SHARE
SHARE
GPAHE Brings You the Latest News in Far-Right Hate and Extremism
Project 2025 Is Here: January 8th
This week, we look at how private military contractors are hunting immigrants for cash bounties under billion-dollar federal contracts. We also examine how Texas is firing teachers who criticized Charlie Kirk on social media, and how, after 58 years, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting voted to dissolve rather than let a defunded shell fall into MAGA hands.
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.
__________________________________________________________________
Statement from GPAHE: Five Years After the Capitol Attack, Extremism Is Now Policy
Five years after the attack on the U.S. Capitol, the political forces behind January 6 have not diminished; they are now in power. The networks that promoted political violence, spread election denial, and legitimized white nationalist ideology have moved from fringe spaces into positions of authority, shaping policy, staffing government, and operationalizing Project 2025 as an authoritarian blueprint. GPAHE’s statement examines how an attempted insurrection influenced our dangerous government, with consequences that now extend far beyond the violence on January 6.
____________________________________________________________________
New from GPAHE: Trump’s Year Of Making White Nationalism Great Again
In the first year of Donald Trump’s second term, ideologies once confined to white nationalist fringes have been folded directly into U.S. governance. Through extremist appointments, the implementation of Project 2025, militarized immigration policies rooted in remigration rhetoric, and an aggressive rollback of human rights, the administration is normalizing racist, antisemitic, and Christian nationalist ideologies as state policy. GPAHE traces how these shifts are being deliberately entrenched to outlast Trump himself—reshaping institutions, public discourse, and historical memory in ways that embolden the extremist far right in the US and abroad.
____________________________________________________________________
New from GPAHE: As The Trump Administration Embraces Cryptocurrency, “Meme Coins” Spread Hate and Enrich Their Creators
As the Trump administration embraces cryptocurrency, meme coins are increasingly becoming a lucrative vehicle for extremism. Far-right creators are using platforms like Binance and pump.fun to monetize Nazi symbolism, racist deportation rhetoric, and neo-Nazi movements such as Nick Fuentes’ Groypers—earning hundreds of thousands of dollars in fees. The result is a growing, largely unregulated crypto economy where hate speech, violent imagery, and extremist propaganda are not only tolerated, but profitable.
__________________________________________________________________
New from GPAHE: Nihilistic Violence: Understanding Online Networks Obsessed With Harm
GPAHE provides an in-depth analysis of how “nihilistic violence” is shaping a transnational ecosystem of online networks organized around extreme harm and exploitation. The analysis examines cases tied to groups like 764, No Lives Matter, and the Maniac Murder Cult, showing how networks built around child exploitation, self-harm, and mass-casualty attacks operate across mainstream platforms and fringe forums, transforming brutality into status and belonging. Framed as “nihilistic violence,” these spaces recycle neo-Nazi symbolism, blur into accelerationist subcultures, and increasingly translate online spectacle into real-world harm, raising urgent questions about how governments name, understand, and respond to this threat.
__________________________________________________________________
New from GPAHE: Moscow School Attacker Inspired by Far-Right Mass Murderers and the “Great Replacement” Conspiracy Theory
A knife attack at a suburban Moscow school that left a 10-year-old boy dead underscores the global reach of far-right extremist ideology. The 15-year-old suspect livestreamed the assault and circulated a manifesto steeped in white supremacy, praising mass murderers from the U.S. and Europe and invoking the “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory. The case highlights how transnational extremist culture—spread through online platforms, manifestos, and attack videos—continues to radicalize young people across borders, translating extremist propaganda into real-world violence.
