In this chapter, the authors analyze the strategies employed by populist politicians to propagate narratives of division and grievance in Norway. By focusing on how these figures manipulate public fears surrounding immigration and cultural change, the chapter reveals the mechanisms by which populism thrives on societal anxieties. The authors argue that by scapegoating minority populations as responsible for societal issues, populists create a dangerous culture of blame that undermines social cohesion and mutual understanding. Citing historical parallels to the rise of nationalist sentiments in Europe, the chapter outlines how such tactics not only affect public perception but also impact educational policies against diversity. By framing immigrants as threats to societal stability, political leaders like Sylvi Listhaug and Carl I. Hagen leverage cultural anxieties to gain electoral support, leading to policies that reinforce segregation within schools. Ultimately, the chapter calls for a renewed commitment to inclusive discourse and education, emphasizing the importance of addressing systemic issues rather than perpetuating divisions that fracture society.