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Millennial Woes

Colin Robertson, known as Millennial Woes or simply Woes, is a Scottish former YouTuber, white supremacist, and antisemitic conspiracy theorist.

Career
Robertson attended Linlithgow Academy, where he stated his ambition was to become a 'poet filmmaker'. In 2000 at the age of 17, he attended art college in London, working as a rent boy in order to meet his accommodation needs. He described the multi-ethnic experience in college as "dizzying", and returned to Scotland after graduation, where he fell into depression and spent the following ten years living as a NEET in his childhood bedroom. He launched his YouTube channel at the end of 2013, by which point he had developed highly racialised politics which he expounded in chain smoking monologues in amongst comments and anecdotes from his personal life. Having gained a significant online profile, Robertson delivered a speech at the National Policy Institute Conference in November 2016, in Washington DC. In January 2017, Robertson began receiving coverage from BBC News and national newspapers, after Scottish tabloid the Daily Record doxxed Millennial Woes, exposing his birth name, family's home address and sending reporters and photographers to his parents' home to try to find him. Robertson was reported to have "left Britain", posting a video to his YouTube channel named "Fugitive Woes". On 4 February 2017, Robertson gave a speech entitled "Withnail and I as Viewed From the Right" at The London Forum in Kensington, On 25 February 2017, Robertson gave a speech at a white nationalist event in Stockholm organised by Motpol. On 1 July 2017, he appeared at the far-right Scandza Forum's "Globalism v the Ethnostate" conference in Oslo. On 10 December 2017, he began an interview series named Millenniyule 2017, inviting various internet personalities from the alt-right movement, including an appearance from Faith Goldy. Until 2020, Robertson was aligned with the neo-fascist group Patriotic Alternative until that group distanced themselves from him following multiple allegations of sexual misconduct. Since then, according to Hope Not Hate, Robertson's influence has been "radically diminished". ==Views==
Views
Robertson is a proponent of the white genocide conspiracy theory. ==References==
tickerdossier.comtickerdossier.substack.com