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GPAHE Brings You the Latest News in Far-Right Hate and Extremism
Project 2025 Is Here: October 9th
This week we look at how Donald Trump has finally publicly embraced Project 2025 after many denials during his campaign, the case before the Supreme Court that could remake LGBTQ+ rights per Project 2025 policies, and an Orwellian list of words regarding climate change that Department of Energy employees are now prohibited from using.
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.
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New from GPAHE: Trump Nominee Jeremy Carl Champions ‘Anti-White Racism,’ Calls the Death Penalty for Teachers Union Chief
Trump’s nominee for Assistant Secretary of State for International Organizations, Jeremy Carl, has a history of promoting white supremacist conspiracy theories and violent rhetoric. A senior fellow at the Project 2025–aligned Claremont Institute, Carl once called for the execution of teachers’ union leader Randi Weingarten and wrote that the white supremacist conspiracy “the Great Replacement is real.” His posts echo the ideology behind several mass shootings, including in Christchurch, NZ, and Buffalo, NY. If confirmed, Carl — who would oversee U.S. engagement with the UN on human rights, migration, and refugee policy — would bring his extremist ideas into American diplomacy.
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New from GPAHE: How Christian Nationalism Captured Oklahoma Schools
When Ryan Walters left the Oklahoma State Board of Education in September of this year, he promised to expand his crusade to make Oklahoma a national template for Christian nationalist schooling. During his tenure, he pushed mandatory classroom Bibles, prayer broadcasts, a curriculum written through a biblical lens, partnerships with far-right content producers, and explicit ties to Project 2025 allies, all while test scores fell, legal challenges multiplied, and teachers and families sued. Walters’ exit leaves Oklahoma as a concerning example of how far-right ideology, political networks, and state power can reshape and damage public education.
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New from GPAHE: Online Neo-Nazi Group Using Children’s Video Games For Recruiting And Propaganda
A disturbing trend is emerging on Roblox, a platform with millions of users. Online white supremacist groups are using popular gaming platforms to recruit children and spread propaganda. On Roblox, the “Blueshirts,” a teen-led group modeled on the white supremacist Patriot Front, stages digital protests, harasses players, and circulates extremist content, sometimes targeting children as young as five. Features like user-generated experiences and in-game currency allow extremists to evade controls, creating a platform where hate, radicalization, and even child exploitation can take root.
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Público (Spain) – Islamophobia, ‘Hispanic-ness,’ and mass deportations: the xenophobic fight on the right over migration (Islamofobia, ‘hispanchindad’ y deportaciones masivas: la pelea xenófoba en la derecha para hablar de migración)
Spain’s right-wing and far-right are waging a xenophobic battle over migration. The Partido Popular (PP), a center-right party, frames Latin American migrants as part of a shared “Hispanidad” (Hispanicity) while portraying other migrant communities as a threat. This stance has drawn ridicule from far-right parties and groups, who mockingly call PP’s vision of “Hispanicity” “hispanchindad”—a mix of pancho and hispanidad—to insult both the Latino community and PP’s acceptance of Latin Americans. Meanwhile, the far-right party Vox calls for mass deportations, and extremist groups like Democracia Nacional spread anti-immigrant hate. As GPAHE notes, these narratives fuel harassment against Latin American communities and other immigrants and connect Spain’s extremists to transnational far-right networks.
