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Right-Wing Ai Song Against Asylum Centers Removed From Spotify and Youtube

Summary by Algemeen Dagblad
The anti-azc song "We say no, no, no, against an azc" was removed from Spotify and YouTube on Tuesday evening. Because the song was removed from both platforms, it appears to be an action by the song's "musician," JW Broken Veteran, who had previously stated that he would "stop making this kind of protest music."

6 Articles

Center

Music fans in the Netherlands are confronted with a new phenomenon in the field of right-wing extremism.

·Germany
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Right

All music by artist JW Broken Veteran has suddenly disappeared from Spotify, after an exact copy of his controversial hit "Wij zeg nee nee nee tegen een azc" (We say no nee nee against an asylum center) landed on the streaming service under a different name a few days earlier. "We'll have to wait and see when my music will be back online."

·Amsterdam, Netherlands
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Lean Right

The song's creator, who wishes to remain anonymous, suspects his Spotify and YouTube accounts have been hacked.

·Netherlands
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Center

The anti-azc song "We say no, no, no, against an azc" was removed from Spotify and YouTube on Tuesday evening. Because the song was removed from both platforms, it appears to be an action by the song's "musician," JW Broken Veteran, who had previously stated that he would "stop making this kind of protest music."

·Amersfoort, Netherlands
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Lean Left

The Spanish pop star returned to Los Angeles after an eight-year absence

·Los Angeles, United States
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The song "We Say No, No, No, Against an Asylum Seekers' Center" was removed from Spotify and YouTube on Tuesday evening. The creator, known as JW Broken Veteran, appears to have taken the song offline himself. He had previously announced his intention to stop making protest music due to the numerous threats.

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Bias Distribution

  • 40% of the sources are Center, 40% of the sources lean Right
40% Right

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Los Angeles Times broke the news in Los Angeles, United States on Wednesday, November 12, 2025.
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