In an interview with 'Rzeczpospolita', musician Krzysztof Grabowski reflects on the alarming trend of young individuals gravitating towards neo-Nazi ideologies, attributing this shift to a broader societal inability to fully grasp and address the systemic issues at play. He emphasizes the ecological, populist, consumerist, and surveillance crises that are prevalent in today's world, expressing skepticism about the possibility of a positive resolution to these crises, given human nature's tendency to deny and resist acknowledging problems until it's often too late.

Grabowski elaborates on how this denial serves as a defense mechanism but also praises the human capacity for positive thinking, which can inspire action and reflection. He believes that encouraging people to truly reflect on the state of the world and their role within it may be an antidote to the rise of extremist thinking among youth. The conversation also touches on his band's critique of contemporary issues through their music, resonating with a sense of urgency as society grapples with various crises.

Furthermore, drawing from his experiences as part of a punk band during the Soviet bloc, Grabowski contrasts the divided world of the past with the complexities faced today. The nuances of how societal resistance to change appears to perpetuate cycles of extremism are highlighted, linking historical and contemporary struggles faced by youth, and calling for a collective awakening to address these pressing issues effectively.