Ceuta and the border crisis unleashed on Thursday in the autonomous city has been used on social media as fuel to spread the xenophobia of the global far-right. X, Telegram, Facebook, and other platforms have, in a few hours, turned the Spanish enclave in North Africa into a symbol of the reactionary international; a way to politically sweep at home and favor the most dehumanizing proposals in the face of North-South inequalities.

The far right has the advantage of having an argument based on real facts: a widespread impoverishment of the middle classes, on the verge of extinction and tax squeezes; the increasing number of working poor; the desolation of well-educated young people who earn more money as waiters in Scandinavia than in a job here for which they have spent five years studying; the frustration of young people at not being able to emancipate themselves from their parents' home because they can't dream of buying an apartment, but they can't even rent one, and we're not even talking about having children. In short: dreams are disappearing, be it the Catalan dream or the American one: making an effort is no longer enough. It seems as if everything that still holds on to from the welfare state no longer has any value. And all this in a world that spins madly without moral or legal restraints and in a Europe that looks at it paralyzed by fear, like the aristocrat who already sees the sliding doors ofhealthy-culottesthrough the gardens of the residence.