SHARE
SHARE
GPAHE Brings You the Latest News in Far-Right Hate and Extremism
Project 2025 Is Here: January 28th
This week, GPAHE examines how Project 2025’s foreign policies have alienated longtime allies and accelerated the collapse of America’s standing abroad. We document turmoil at the Heritage Foundation, where the architects of Project 2025 are now fleeing an organization that has embraced white nationalism. And we report on the latest federal assault in at the birthplace of American democracy.
Our blog series provides essential updates on how Project 2025’s authoritarian blueprint is being enacted. Now you can view all of our Project 2025 blog posts in one convenient place on our website. We encourage you to explore this series to stay informed and engaged.
____________________________________________________________________
New from GPAHE: Counting the Dead: Project 2025’s Deportation Policies Turn Lethal
An aggressive expansion of immigration enforcement has driven lethal state violence against American citizens and immigrants. The killings of Alex Pretti and Renée Good in Minneapolis, along with the death of detained immigrant Geraldo Lunas Campos in federal custody, are the real world consequence of Project 2025’s push to dismantle enforcement safeguards, expand detention, and normalize violent raids—policies now unfolding with deadly force in communities, sparking national outrage.
____________________________________________________________________
New from GPAHE: European Parliament to Host Summit Backed by Anti-LGBTQ+ Bigoted Groups
The European Parliament will host a transatlantic summit organized by anti-LGBTQ+ and anti-woman groups, offering a plattform to a far-right global network advancing anti-rights agendas. Backed by U.S. organizations including the Heritage Foundation, and Alliance Defending Freedom International (ADF), the event will bring together politicians and groups linked to conversion therapy advocacy, abortion bans, “Great Replacement” rhetoric, and laws criminalizing vulnerable communities. Framed around “free expression,” the summit positions EU digital regulation—particularly the Digital Services Act—as censorship, while functioning as a networking hub for transnational efforts to roll back LGBTQ+ and women’s rights globally.
Following GPAHE’s reporting, a backlash erupted as media outlets amplified concerns about the event. Criticism and formal complaints from Members of the European Parliament followed, questioning why the EU was allowing actors linked to extremism, anti-LGBTQ+ activities, and coordinated anti-rights campaigns, to use its building.
____________________________________________________________________
New from GPAHE: Tom Sewell: Australia’s Violent Neo-Nazi Leader Inspiring Global Far-Right Extremists
Tom Sewell, Australia’s most prominent neo-Nazi figure, has spent more than a decade building extremist networks rooted in violence, intimidation, and transnational collaboration. While groups linked to Sewell have announced their dissolution in response to new Australian legislation expanding the government’s ability to ban hate groups, the networks he helped create remain intact. Through international livestreams, shared ideology, and organizing models based on groups like Active Clubs, Sewell continues to influence far-right movements well beyond Australia.
__________________________________________________________________
New from GPAHE: MAGA Influencers Advancing Trump’s Racist Anti-Immigrant Agenda
MAGA-aligned influencers are using YouTube and Rumble as mass distribution channels for racist anti-immigrant propaganda rooted in the white supremacist “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory, messaging that is now directly shaping Trump administration policy. Figures like Nick Shirley, Jack Posobiec, and Dan Bongino spread false claims and dehumanizing rhetoric that fuel harassment, state violence, and a violent “remigration” agenda, including the targeting of Somali communities in Minneapolis. As platform moderation collapses and far-right influencers gain proximity to power, online conspiracy theories are being translated into real-world violence and state repression.
__________________________________________________________________
New York Times: Administration Social Media Posts Echo White Supremacist Messaging
Official White House and federal agency social media accounts are increasingly echoing language, symbols, and imagery associated with far-right extremist movements. References to neo-Nazi literature, QAnon catchphrases, and recruitment messaging embraced by groups like the Proud Boys, are now appearing in government communications. The use of the term “remigration” in a White House post featuring Donald Trump drew particular concern, with Wendy Via, co-founder of GPAHE, warning that it is “a decades-old European concept centered on the expulsion of nonwhite people and immigrants deemed ‘unassimilated.’” Experts cited warn that the cumulative pattern suggests a deliberate effort to signal to white supremacist audiences.
