Siegfried Däbritz is a German far-right activist and politician born on March 27, 1975. He rose to prominence as a key figure in the Pegida movement (Patriotic Europeans Against the Islamization of the Occident), serving as its spokesman in Dresden from around 2014 onward and coordinating protests. Pegida, founded in Dresden, organized large-scale demonstrations against immigration, Islam, and perceived government policies, attracting thousands of participants and significant media attention. Däbritz's role involved coordinating these protests, which were often marked by nationalist and anti-Islam rhetoric, positioning him as a vocal critic of multiculturalism and EU migration policies. His leadership in Pegida drew widespread criticism from politicians, media, and civil society groups for promoting xenophobia and far-right ideologies. Beyond Pegida, Däbritz has been involved in local politics in Saxony, aligning with right-wing initiatives and described as part of Germany's broader Alternative for Germany (AfD) ecosystem, though his primary activities center on activist organizing rather than formal party membership. His public statements and protest leadership have made him a controversial figure, accused by opponents of fueling division and extremism in eastern Germany. As of the latest available information, he continues to engage in far-right networking and commentary, contributing to the mapping of influence networks in Europe's populist movements.