As Trump and his allies frame “Antifa” as terrorists, far-right governments in Europe are following his lead—weaponizing counterterrorism language to undermine democratic opposition and civil liberties. Read more:

Christian Identity—a white supremacist theology born from 19th-century British Israelism—evolved in the U.S. into a violently racist faith that fueled groups like The Order and Aryan Nations. Though weakened, its influence endures across far-right networks, keeping its violent ideology alive.

The architect of Project 2025 just defended Tucker Carlson for platforming Holocaust denier Nick Fuentes. The fallout was explosive — resignations, condemnation from Jewish leaders and The Wall Street Journal. The far right’s embrace of open antisemitism is now out in the open. Read more:

DHS recruitment posts echo the language and aesthetics of the far right—racist “crystal” memes, fashwave videos, and Halo-inspired calls to “destroy the flood.” Extremists are celebrating, viewing the agency’s propaganda as proof that their hate-fueled worldview now has government approval.

Nick Fuentes has long trafficked in racism and misogyny. Now, mainstream podcasters and platforms are helping him reinvent himself—muting his slurs while amplifying his reach. His sanitization shows how extremists are being normalized in U.S. politics and media. Read more:

Nick Fuentes’s rise from Catholic honor student to white nationalist leader shows how extremist ecosystems thrive online. Banned from mainstream platforms, he built power on spaces like Rumble — turning misogyny and racism into influence, and exposing how alternative platforms normalize hate.

This week: We track how Christian Identity shaped America’s most violent antisemitic movements, report on the arrest of the NLM founder for terrorism and child abuse, and GPAHE’s @wendyvia.bsky.social calls out Trump’s ICE propaganda using neo-Nazi imagery. Read and subscribe to our weekly updates:

The arrest of “Cxrpse,” founder of the violent extremist group No Lives Matter (NLM), exposes the horrifying reality of online extremist networks. Victims were coerced into self-harm and exploitation as the group glorified mass murderers and promoted neo-Nazi-inspired violence. Read more:

On Roblox, the teen-led “Blueshirts” are turning a children’s gaming platform into a venue for white supremacist recruitment, virtual neo-Nazi protests, and coordinated harassment campaigns targeting children. Read more:

This week we look at Project 2025 architect Kevin Roberts defending a Holocaust denier, ICE agents shooting pastors in the face, and the Heritage Foundation targeting birth control. Read our weekly updates:

AI-generated hate goes mainstream as OpenAI’s Sora 2 allows users to create videos glorifying Hitler and denying the Holocaust. Some posts have hundreds of thousands of likes on Instagram, showing the real-world risks of unmoderated AI. Read more:

The Identitarian Movement (IBD) and its allies fundraise through online stores and merchandise on platforms like WordPress, Shopify, and Stripe. Their reach is growing transnationally, shaping far-right politics in Europe and the U.S., including Trump-era policies echoing their “remigration” agenda.

Christian Identity—a white supremacist theology born from the 19th-century—evolved in the U.S. into a violently racist, antisemitic ideology fueling groups like The Order. It laid the groundwork for decades of domestic terrorism, and its toxic mix of faith and extremism endures in today’s far right.

Patrick Bet-David’s app Minnect markets neo-Nazis and far-right figures as “experts,” charging users thousands for consultations while taking a 20% cut. By hosting extremists like Fuentes, Robinson, and Spencer alongside public figures, the platform turns hate into a business model. Read more:

The Heritage Foundation’s new “ratings” system grades U.S. historic sites through Christian nationalist criteria, penalizing museums that discuss slavery, racial injustice, or LGBTQ+ history. Sites like the Emily Dickinson Museum are downgraded for presenting a more honest account of America’s past.

The Department of Homeland Security is posting recruitment content that mirrors neo-Nazi propaganda—Black people trapped in “crystals,” fashwave visuals, and gaming memes about extermination. The same extremist aesthetics driving anti-immigrant hate have seeped into official government messaging.

Neo-Nazi “Youth Clubs” are using TikTok and Telegram to recruit teens with white supremacist propaganda, MMA training, and conspiracy theories like the “Great Replacement.” Inspired by violent figures like Robert Rundo, they now have presence in 42 U.S. states Read more:

The founder of the extremist group No Lives Matter (NLM)—a network that glorifies mass murder and coerces victims into self-harm—has been arrested on child abuse and terrorism charges. Known online as “Cxrpse,” he’s tied to the Com network, a global web of neo-Nazi-inspired abusers and extremists.

The Trump administration is under fire for using neo-Nazi imagery in ICE recruitment ads, featuring hate symbols. @wendyvia.bsky.social said the posts “celebrate the agency’s tone as validation,” and could attract recruits to wage a racial war. Read more from @thedailybeast.bsky.social:

Under Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, the U.S. military is being remade under the banner of “ending wokeism.” Transgender soldiers have been banned, DEI programs abolished, and even historical references to LGBTQ+ service members erased—echoing Project 2025’s authoritarian agenda.

From SpongeBob memes to AI “Hitler comedy trailers,” OpenAI’s Sora 2 is being exploited to distort history, glorify genocide, and normalize hate, exposing serious gaps in the company’s content moderation policies. Read more:

When Oklahoma’s schools fell to last in the nation, Ryan Walters wasn’t deterred. He called teachers’ unions “terrorists,” tied himself to Project 2025, and vowed to export his Christian nationalist education model nationwide. Read more:

Patrick Bet-David’s app Minnect is profiting from hate, selling “expert” advice from extremists like Nick Fuentes, Tommy Robinson, Richard Spencer, and Martin Sellner alongside public figures such as Chris Cuomo—normalizing far-right ideology as legitimate expertise.

Once a model conservative recruit, Nick Fuentes evolved into one of the most visible white nationalists in America. His Holocaust denial, racism, and attacks on women’s rights are amplified through alternative platforms that profit from extremism.

The Pentagon press room has been taken over by pro-Trump outlets and extremist figures once banned for spreading disinformation. Independent journalists are out; Gateway Pundit, LifeSite, and Lindell TV are in. Project 2025’s assault on journalism has officially gone operational. Read more:

The founder of the violent extremist group No Lives Matter (NLM) has been arrested in the Netherlands on child abuse and terrorism charges. Identified as “Cxrpse,” he’s linked to the Com network, a transnational web of hackers, abusers, and neo-Nazi-inspired extremists. Read more:

On Roblox, extremists are weaponizing games to radicalize children. The “Blueshirts,” a teen-led extremist group on Roblox, stage digital protests, harass players, and use Discord to coordinate campaigns—turning one of the world’s most popular kids’ games into a hub for radicalization.

Europe’s Identitarian Movement is cashing in on hate, selling “remigration” merch online through WordPress, Shopify & Stripe. Their ideology isn’t just online—it’s fueling far-right politics in Europe, inspiring violence, and echoing Trump-era policies in the U.S. Read more:

The Department of Homeland Security is posting propaganda straight from neo-Nazi playbooks—racist “crystal” memes, fashwave videos, and Halo-inspired calls to “destroy the flood.” Extremists are celebrating, seeing federal agencies now echoing their own hate-fueled aesthetics. Read more:

Trump’s nominee for a top State Department post once called for executing a teachers’ union leader and claimed “the Great Replacement is real.” Jeremy Carl’s nomination — to oversee U.S. policy on human rights and refugees — shows how white nationalist ideology is infiltrating American diplomacy.

In a letter to @gqmagazine.bsky.social, GPAHE raised concerns about how the magazine’s recent article on Nick Fuentes framed one of the U.S.’s most prominent extremists. The organization warns that coverage lacking context risks normalizing figures who promote hate, misogyny, and authoritarianism.

Nazi imagery and rhetoric are reemerging across U.S. politics and culture. @heidibeirich.bsky.social told that groups like the Blood Tribe “believe Hitler is a literal God” and use “straight-up Nazi stuff — swastikas, blood drops, SS symbols.” Once fringe, they’re now visible in public life.

Minnect is monetizing hate—giving neo-Nazis, white nationalists, and violent extremists a paid platform under the guise of “expertise.” Figures like Nick Fuentes, Tommy Robinson, and Richard Spencer sell “advice” while the company profits, normalizing extremism in the mainstream.

The Evergreen High School shooting underscores how extremist online networks radicalize youth. Desmond Holly’s posts invoked neo-Nazi imagery and paid homage to past mass killers, reflecting a troubling continuity in youth radicalization. Read more:

Under Project 2025’s vision, credible journalists were pushed out and replaced by far-right media figures tied to Gateway Pundit, Lindell TV, and groyper networks — turning national defense coverage into propaganda. Read our weekly updates:

DHS is posting recruitment content using racist and fascist imagery—Black people trapped in “crystals,” vaporwave propaganda, and Halo-inspired calls to “destroy the flood.” Neo-Nazis and Proud Boys are praising it as proof their worldview now echoes inside the U.S. government. Read more:

Trump’s move to label “Antifa” a domestic terrorist group—despite no legal framework for such a designation—has sparked imitation abroad. Far-right leaders in Hungary, Poland, and the Netherlands are adopting similar rhetoric to criminalize opposition. Read more:

This week: DHS recruitment posts echo neo-Nazi “fashwave” imagery, winning praise from Proud Boys & white nationalists. Moms for Liberty turns to lawsuits, a consultation app profits from labeling neo-Nazis “experts,” GPAHE calls out GQ for sanitizing Nick Fuentes, & global neo-fascist fight clubs.

GPAHE has sent a letter to @gqmagazine.bsky.social criticizing its article on Nick Fuentes for the sanitization of his extremism. By depicting a Holocaust denier and white nationalist as an engaging cultural figure, the piece risks mainstreaming hate and misinformation. Read the letter here:

Moms for Liberty is shifting tactics, from campaigning to litigation. At its October summit, backed by the Heritage Foundation & ADF, leaders urged supporters to file lawsuits advancing anti-LGBTQ+ & school diversity policies—part of a Project 2025-aligned legal crusade to reshape public education.

Trump is following Viktor Orbán’s playbook in Hungary—redrawing districts, undermining courts, and attacking civil rights to consolidate power. Backed by Project 2025 and the Heritage Foundation, this model of centralized authoritarian rule is crossing into the U.S.

DHS recruitment posts using racist and fascist imagery—Black people trapped in “crystals,” fashwave visuals, & Halo-inspired calls to “destroy the flood.” Neo-Nazis & Proud Boys are celebrating what they see as validation, a dangerous sign of how deeply extremism has seeped into official discourse.

Trump’s administration is systematically purging LGBTQ+ people from public service and public memory. From revoking federal protections to banning trans soldiers and erasing LGBTQ+ history online, Project 2025’s authoritarian blueprint is becoming reality.

Minnect turns hate into a business. Patrick Bet-David’s platform lists neo-Nazis and violent far-right figures, letting users pay for “expert” advice from Tommy Robinson, Richard Spencer, and Nick Fuentes—normalizing extremism in the mainstream. Read more:

This week, we look at how Moms for Liberty is trading elections for lawsuits, the MAGA propagandists replacing Pentagon reporters, and how the Heritage Foundation grades America's historic sites for ideological purity. Read our weekly updates:

Under Ryan Walters, Oklahoma’s classrooms became a proving ground for Christian nationalist policy: state-ordered Bibles, PragerU partnerships, and mandatory prayer. Students were left with falling test scores and censored history lessons.

GPAHE has written to @gqmagazine.bsky.social regarding its article on Nick Fuentes, raising concerns about the sanitization of his extremist views. The letter emphasizes the importance of accurate context when profiling figures with a history of hate and white nationalism. Read more:

From Bogotá to Medellín, Colombia’s far-right is gaining ground. 10 key findings reveal neo-Nazi groups, paramilitary alliances, global extremist ties, and escalating violence against immigrants and marginalized communities. Read more:

Western intelligence agencies are tracking “active clubs” — neo-fascist fight clubs now in 27 countries, according to a GPAHE report. Born from an American neo-Nazi gang, they’re expanding across borders building a transnational movement that officials see as a growing security threat. Read more:

OpenAI’s Sora 2 is fueling a wave of AI-generated antisemitism. Videos denying the Holocaust and glorifying Hitler are going viral on Instagram, some racking up hundreds of thousands of likes — all with minimal safeguards in place.   Read more: