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After GPAHE exposed the Identitarian movement’s growing online network, TikTok removed dozens of white nationalist accounts promoting “remigration,” while YouTube and Meta left most of the movement’s posts intact. The uneven enforcement highlights how major platforms continue to amplify the “Great Replacement” rhetoric and other extremist narratives linked to real-world violence despite policies banning hateful content.

Instagram has become a marketplace for antisemitism. Influencers like Hayden McDougall, Dylan Shane, Jake Shields, and Myron Gaines are using the platform’s massive reach to glorify Hitler, deny the Holocaust, and sell neo-Nazi merchandise — all while promoting banned extremists like Nick Fuentes. Their content, drenched in antisemitism, misogyny, and racism, reaches millions daily. Meta knows it — but refuses to act.

In 2026, places of worship around the world have increasingly become targets of far-right extremist threats and violence. GPAHE documents plots and attacks targeting synagogues, mosques, Sikh gurdwaras and churches across the U.S., Canada, the U.K. and Poland. These cases show how extremist ideologies continue to translate online hate into real violence against faith communities.

Crypto casinos are becoming a new pipeline into far-right radicalization. Largely unregulated gambling platforms such as Duel, Stake, and Rainbet use influencers with millions of followers, including neo-Nazis and manosphere figures, to promote gambling while amplifying hate. As gambling debt and financial instability increase vulnerability, the industry is creating a dangerous convergence of addiction and extremist recruitment.

The Kia Center in Orlando became the stage for an open display of neo-Nazism. A crypto casino-sponsored boxing event featured a white supremacist, Nazi flags, and a gathering of far-right influencers, all sold through Ticketmaster. The event was a dangerous example of how hate has moved from the margins into mainstream American venues.

Neo-nazi Active Clubs are expanding their efforts to recruit teenagers, with Youth Club chapters increasing 142% since 2025. GPAHE identified 220 Active Clubs across 33 countries, including 46 youth chapters for teens ages 15–18. The groups are using Instagram, YouTube, Telegram, gaming communities, and real-world events to attract young people and connect them to a broader transnational white supremacist movement.