Folkish and Universalist Heathenry

Declaration 127, named after Hávamál stanza 127, appeared in August 2016 as a disavowal of one folkish body, the Asatru Folk Assembly, not of folkish heathenry at large. By February 2022 it had 180 signatory organisations in over 20 countries.

The Troth, 'Declaration 127' (thetroth.org), on its August 2016 release and February 2022 signatory count.

Modern heathenry's split between folkish groups, tied to European ancestry, and universalist ones open to all.

Sources2 sources

Scholarship

Jennifer Snook, American Heathens: The Politics of Identity in a Pagan Religious Movement (Temple University Press), 2015The folkish/inclusive division over ethnicity and race in American heathenry (book record checked; specific wording not verified)

The tradition itself

The Troth, Declaration 127, 2022That Declaration 127 appeared in August 2016 in response to the Ásatrú Folk Assembly, and its signatory count by February 2022
By February 2022, it had been signed by 180 organizations in over 20 nations worldwide.