Quebec independence
A people without a country remains a tenant. I campaign for a free Quebec, master of its laws, its borders and its language.
Quebec · Independent journalist
My name is Emmanuelle Beauchamp. I am a proud Quebecer, born in Lanaudière. Independent journalism, activism, common sense — for the independence of my homeland, and against those who would hollow it out.
Proud Quebecer
Lanaudière · Masters in our own house
Where I stand
Independence first. Then naming what makes it impossible: Agenda 2030, the new order, Islamisation, wokeism, Antifa, totalitarianism, mass migration, and the engineering that zombifies a people.
A people without a country remains a tenant. I campaign for a free Quebec, master of its laws, its borders and its language.
Behind the “sustainable” goals lies a programme of control: land, food, speech, movement. Quebec is not a laboratory.
Rootless institutions, elites without a people, global governance. I name the project: replacing nations with an administration.
Secularism, equality between women and men, and our customs are not negotiable. What is taking hold in our streets has a name.
Chat Control, the digital euro, the 2022 account freezes. They scan your messages “for the children”. They will hold your money “for your safety”.
Mass immigration without consent or assimilation is not an asset. It is a replacement the people never voted for.
A state religion without a God: race, gender, climate, guilt. It dismantles the family, the school, history, and the right to say no.
A militia. Designated terrorist in the United States and, for its European branches, in Hungary. Killings, hammers, Molotov cocktails. Here, it is still called a “social movement”.
Feminise the men, anaesthetise the people: screens, pornography, shame at being a boy, disconnection from the real. A zombie people does not revolt.

Memory
Cartier named this country from here. Champlain founded it. The Patriotes died for it. Read where we come from — and why we must have a country.
Front page

Column · 16 October 2026
While Trump cuts immigration from Muslim-majority countries by 96%, Ottawa stays the course and Quebec bears the consequences. There's a lesson here, not to copy Washington, but as a reminder that a sovereign people has the right to say no.
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Column · 15 October 2026
Lifted off by a crane for a restoration slated to last a year, possibly two, the Mount Royal cross has left an empty tower atop the mountain. Vague promises, a stretchable timeline, a Catholic heritage that keeps fading: many Quebecers fear it will never return. I'm calling on the City to put a return date in writing.
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Column · 15 October 2026
Kneeling in the middle of the road at night for four minutes, while other drivers narrowly swerved around her: Samia Malik's death in Adelaide is a tragedy. But the way it is being told, and judged, says a great deal about our collective refusal to name responsibility.
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Column · 14 October 2026
Eight years after the Yellow Vest movement, a new call to mobilize is circulating for this Saturday, October 17, under the slogan "Yellow and young, our struggles meet." According to its organizers, the call started with a TikTok video. It then reportedly gained momentum through high school protests that began in Créteil on September 21.
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Columns, reporting and opinion from Quebec. The memory of Carillon, independence, secularism, borders — what newsrooms leave unsaid, I put in writing.
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