Being called racist, nazi, or white supremacist is not a problem, according to Dominion Society of Canada leader Daniel Tyrie, but posts and photos from when one of their co-founders was a shock jock for a 2SLGBTQ+ radio station–those have become a problem for the white nationalist organization.
Canadian Anti-Hate Network
Greg Wycliffe during a Dominion Society protest in Calgary. Source: @gddub/YouTube
When the Dominion Society of Canada (DSC) first registered as a not-for-profit, the organization listed three men as its founding directors: chairman Daniel Tyrie, “Privacy Officer” Cleveland (Ken) Jones, and Greg Wycliffe. All three have built a public persona around their rejection of multiculturalism, specifically advocating for remigration, a policy that experts say is a form of ethnic cleansing.
Now Wycliffe is out, after posts and photos surfaced of him discussing his sexuality, supporting Pride events, and singing homoerotic parody songs. On July 26, an anonymous account full of neo-Nazi imagery began posting images on the social media platform X that revealed that Wycliffe had previously worked for a commercial 2SLGBTQ+ radio station.
"Labels like 'racist', 'nazi', 'white supremacist', etc will only become more common as we continue to grow and our ideas become more popular,” Tyrie posted on X in February 2026. “Let me be absolutely clear about this. I do not care."
Being called a racist nazi is not a problem, according to Tyrie, but posts and photos from when one of their co-founders was a shock jock for a 2SLGBTQ+ radio station–those have become a problem for the DSC.
A PROUD FM promotional image archived from the station’s former website depicting Greg Wycliffe. Source: Internet Archive
The posts shared by the anonymous account, which used the tongue-in-cheek name “MrGstring,” cannot be independently confirmed as belonging to Wycliffe. There are digital traces indicating that Wycliffe used the account.
Several posts are still active on Instagram that show Wycliffe spending time with men who identify as gay, while also containing the hashtag “mrgstring.” Wycliffe was previously a radio host for PROUD FM, a since-shuttered Toronto radio station that catered primarily to a 2SLGBTQ+ audience. Images still visible on his personal Facebook account, which was created in 2006, contain tagged posts from 2015 and 2016 that show him celebrating Pride in Toronto with a rainbow flag worn as a cape.
Another picture posted by Wycliffe to Facebook shows him wearing a sweater with the PROUD logo.
Greg Wycliffe in images of him wearing PROUD FM clothing. Source: Facebook
On July 30, the organization announced in a statement that it had become “aware of a situation involving one of our directors.” Adding that “effective immediately, Greg Wycliffe has resigned from the Board of Directors of the Dominion Society.” The organization thanked him for his “hard work and commitment” during the organization’s first year of operation.
The Dominion Society is an advocacy organization dedicated to furthering the concept of “remigration,” or the removal of people from Canada who do not come from what they view as the “founding stock” of English, French, Irish and Scottish descent. Arguing that Canadians experienced an “ethnogenesis,” or merging of cultures, it counts these Canadians as a separate ethnic group, believing that the culture of Canada stems only from these individuals.
In a July 25, 2025, livestream with Wycliffe, Tyrie said it is DSC’s “mission to normalize” the concept of remigration. He said he hoped to see Conservative Party of Canada leader Pierre Poilievre say remigration by the end of 2025—a goal the activist failed to achieve.
According to multiple experts, remigration is a form of ethnic cleansing targeting people of non-European descent. The term “remigration” was coined by French writer Renaud Camus, who is credited with developing the Great Replacement conspiracy theory, which paints demographic change in Western countries as a plot to strip white people of political power. Proponents of the theory frequently claim that the West, including Canada, is being “invaded.” The theory has motivated multiple mass murders, leading to the deaths of over 170 people.
Austrian white nationalist and identitarian Martin Sellner is a long-time proponent of the Great Replacement conspiracy theory and is largely credited with popularizing the term. On May 30, Tyrie appeared as a panellist at a conference organized by Sellner on the subject in Porto, Portugal. Ken Jones and Greg Wycliffe also attended.
In a previous email to the Canadian Anti-Hate Network, Tyrie wrote, “The Dominion Society of Canada does not advocate for remigration based on ethnicity. Our remigration plan prioritizes the return of illegal immigrants, criminals, individuals on expiring visas, temporary foreign workers, and permanent residents without full citizenship.” He added, “We explicitly reject any association with ethnic cleansing.”
According to Wycliffe, “you don't have to be ethnically pure and part of the club, but you have to respect the people who found and developed this nation. That's what's important.”
When contacted by the Canadian Anti-Hate Network (CAHN) about the leadership change, Tyrie did not address questions regarding the announcement. He did discuss the shake-up during a live stream on July 30. According to Tyrie, he became aware of the issue while returning home from distributing propaganda in Orillia, Ontario, held during the July 24 weekend.
“I became aware of information—embarrassing materials—affecting one of our crucial leadership figures within the organization,” he said on the stream. “We've spent the last few days trying to navigate this situation in a way that is respectful to our organization, to our members, to our mission, as well as those involved in a manner consistent with our internal bylaws and our own values and principles.”
He added that the “impression that Greg was dismissed due to his sexuality” was “categorically false” and that Wycliffe “made the decision to resign” to “preserve and protect” DSC’s reputation.
Tyrie also went on to say that “Part of this problem was that Greg failed to disclose this information to our board of directors when he was taking on this position, when he was entering a sort of sacred covenant with our organization to represent more than just himself, to represent an organization, to represent a fight for our nation and our future.
“He failed to disclose these things that would ultimately be damaging to the reputation and the credibility of our organization. That's a personal failure that demanded a sort of action.”
The reaction from members of the far right online, many of whom supported Wycliffe and the DSC advocacy project, has been divided. Some of the most extreme elements of the ecosystem, including many who openly identify as neo-Nazi or National Socialists (the ideology of Adolf Hitler’s political party), have denounced Wycliffe and the DSC for supporting him as a leader.
The anonymous account that exposed Wycliffe’s previous employment history included the number “88” in the username. The numbers are commonly used as a stand-in for the letters “HH” or “Heil Hitler.” The account was initially created in June 2026 and changed its name shortly before shifting from reposting racist content to focusing exclusively on Wycliffe. The previous account name included the “88” dog whistle as well as a reference to gassing Jewish people.
Many of the posts, replete with spelling and grammatical errors, about Wycliffe that include images and videos use slurs for homosexual people. Other posts point to Wycliffe’s current Instagram account allegedly following and “liking” posts by drag queens.
After the announcement that he would be resigning, the account reposted the statement on X, stating “we did it boys [sic]… This was a necessary attack that needed to happen to make Dominion Society a better organization. We cannot associate with fucking f****ts.”
On the low-moderation social media platform Telegram, a channel dubbed “White Canada,” borrowing its name from the Australian neo-Nazi organization National Socialist Network, which attempted to start a political party under the name White Australia, added to the pile-on. The channel shared pictures of Wycliffe performing during an LGBTQ+ event to portray themselves as the “only ideologically pro-white group in Canada.” The channel promotes Nationalist 13, a neo-Nazi organization primarily based in Hamilton, but has claimed to have chapters across the country. The group has participated in numerous demonstrations decrying immigration and demanding “remigration” in Hamilton and Toronto.
Many members of the organization were identified in a CBC report that investigated far-right fight clubs forming across Canada.
Leigh Stuart, a longtime white nationalist activist and streamer, posted on X in support of Wycliffe.
“The people who are publicly dogpiling on Wycliffe who claim to be White Nationalists will never get an ounce of sympathy from me if they ever get doxxed, or are being exposed after someone tears through the skeletons in their closet,” she posted to X on July 29. “Because I know you have them. Everyone does.”
Similarly, a supporter of Wycliffe’s work, who uses the moniker “Coalbert’s Mom” online, added, “Half of you fucking morons don’t have custody of your own children and can’t kick your drinking habits, so shut the fuck up and leave Greg alone.”
The Canadian Anti-Hate Network has reached out to Greg Wycliffe for comment using a publicly listed email address but did not receive a response by time of publication. If a response is received after publication, we will update accordingly.
The Canadian Anti-Hate Network has identified alternative wellness clinic owner and Vancouver Club member Joshua Lenti-Jones as a paying member of the white supremacist dating site WhiteDate.
Major Tristan Armstrong posted on another far-right website that a girl is at “peak marriagability [sic]” the moment she has her first period.
We have identified four more people who attended the white nationalist conference, thanks to tips received from the public.