SHARE
SHARE
GPAHE Brings You the Latest News in Far-Right Hate and Extremism
Project 2025 Is Here: November 6th
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.
As authoritarian governance takes hold, GPAHE continues to expose the actors behind this movement, document the policy shifts underway, and provide critical tools for resisting the far-right’s dangerous agenda.
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: The History and Influence of Christian Identity on America’s Most Violent Antisemitic Movements
Christian Identity (CI), a white supremacist theology rooted in 19th-century British Israelism, redefined itself in the U.S. as a violently racist and antisemitic ideology that became central to groups like The Order, Aryan Nations, and the Covenant, the Sword, and the Arm of the Lord. Providing the ideological foundation for decades of domestic terrorism and militant organizing, CI’s apocalyptic and accelerationist worldview continues to thrive online through encrypted platforms, fringe churches, and figures like Billy Roper, who promotes a “whites-only” community in the Ozarks. Its toxic blend of religion and extremism remains a persistent force in the modern far right.
__________________________________________________________________
New from GPAHE: Founder of No Lives Matter Arrested on Child Abuse and Terrorism Charges
The founder of the transnational extremist network No Lives Matter (NLM) has been arrested in the Netherlands on charges of child abuse, terrorism, and incitement to violence, marking a major escalation in efforts to dismantle the violent online Com network—a decentralized web of hackers, child abusers, and neo-Nazi-inspired extremists. Identified in court as “Justin B.,” the 24-year-old allegedly ran NLM under the pseudonym “Cxrpse,” promoting mass murderers and coercing victims into self-harm. According to evidence obtained by GPAHE, Cxrpse was also active in related child exploitation groups tied to the occult neo-Nazi order, Order of Nine Angles (ONA). NLM’s manuals encouraged murder, terrorism, and extortion. His arrest exposes the Com network’s global reach—a dark system linking digital abuse, extremism, and real-world violence across continents.
__________________________________________________________________
GPAHE recommends: The rise and sanitization of Nick Fuentes marks a dangerous new phase in the mainstreaming of far-right extremism.
White nationalist Nick Fuentes has reemerged at the center of a MAGA internal conflict. His appearance on Tucker Carlson’s podcast—where he referred to “organized Jewry” and promoted his Christian nationalist movement and followers known as the Groypers—has reignited internal debates in the far right over antisemitism, extremism, and the movement’s shifting boundaries. Once dismissed as fringe, Fuentes and his Groyper followers now sit at the heart of a broader struggle over whether MAGA’s future will be defined by loyalty to Trump or by the extremist ideologies of his rethoric. Meanwhile, mainstream outlets like GQ have contributed to Fuentes’ dangerous sanitization, portraying him as a controversial commentator rather than a driving force of white nationalist extremism.
GPAHE is deeply concerned by the GQ article “Is Nick Fuentes Winning Over Women on the Left?” and wrote a blistering letter to the global editor about the publication of such irresponsible reporting. By sanitizing and reframing the image of one of America’s most notorious antisemites, the piece whitewashes Fuentes and portrays him as a legitimate figure of influence and authority. It is all the more dangerous when the primary audience is young men, as GQ’s is. When a publication with GQ’s reach and credibility portrays Fuentes as charismatic rather than dangerous, it helps his movement recruit and radicalize normalizes extremist thinking—obscuring the documented record of Fuentes’ hate-fueled beliefs.
__________________________________________________________________
The Daily Beast – Trump Accused of Using Far-Right Propaganda to Boost ICE Recruits
The Trump administration has blatantly used far-right and neo-Nazi imagery in ICE recruitment campaigns, alongside images of Trump and text that says: “Life after all criminal aliens are deported” and “the future is bright”. These posts are celebrated by extremist groups all around the country. Wendy Via, GPAHE co-founder, told The Daily Beast the posts have gone viral among far-right groups such as the Proud Boys, who “celebrate the agency’s tone as validation.” “The danger is that this kind of campaign is going to attract people who have a probability of getting into this job for the wrong reasons,” Via added.
