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GPAHE Brings You the Latest News in Far-Right Hate and Extremism
Project 2025 Is Here: October 29th
This week, we look at how Moms for Liberty is trading elections for lawsuits, the MAGA propagandists replacing Pentagon reporters, and how the Heritage Foundation grades America’s historic sites for ideological purity.
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: DHS’ Racist Social Media Posts Beloved by Neo-Nazis and Other Extremists, and They Know It
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has been posting recruitment content featuring explicitly racist and fascist imagery—memes and aesthetics long associated with neo-Nazis and the “fashwave” subculture. Posts comparing migrants to monsters and depicting Black people imprisoned in crystals have gone viral, drawing praise from Proud Boys chapters, neo-Nazis, white nationalists, and other extremists who see the agency’s tone as an endorsement. DHS’ embrace of this iconography exposes the alarming mainstreaming of hate-fueled propaganda from a U.S. federal agency.
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New from GPAHE: Consultation Service Owned By Patrick Bet-David Profits From Calling Neo-Nazis “Experts”
Minnect, a consultation app, is monetizing hate by giving neo-Nazis, white nationalists, and violent extremists a paid platform under the guise of “expertise.” Far-right extremists including Nick Fuentes, Tommy Robinson, Richard Spencer, and Martin Sellner are listed as “experts” in “politics” and “philosophy,” charging users for advice while spreading hate and extremist ideology. The site also hosts mainstream figures including Chris Cuomo, further legitimizing its extremist “experts.” Co-founded by Patrick Bet-David — whose media brand has hosted conspiracist Alex Jones, misogynist Andrew Tate, and Donald Trump — Minnect takes a 20 percent cut of each transaction. By normalizing and profiting from extremists with records of violence and hateful rhetoric, the platform blurs the line between mainstream business and extremist propaganda, further legitimizing the far-right ecosystem within U.S. political and cultural life.
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New from GPAHE: A Letter from GPAHE to GQ on their Dangerous Sanitization of Nick Fuentes and Extremism
GPAHE is deeply concerned by a recent article in GQ magazine, “Is Nick Fuentes Winning Over Women on the Left?” and has written to the global editor to ask that they rethink publishing such irresponsible reporting. The article represents a striking departure from the publication’s long-standing commitment to responsible journalism. 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. When a publication with GQ’s reach and credibility—particularly among young men—portrays Fuentes as charismatic rather than dangerous, it helps his movement recruit and radicalize and erases the very real harm his rhetoric causes, especially for marginalized communities. The article crosses a line into damaging normalization of extremist thinking—obscuring the documented record of Fuentes’ hate-fueled beliefs.
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The Guardian – Western intelligence agencies eye neo-fascist fight clubs: ‘an international white supremacist movement’
Western intelligence agencies are closely monitoring “active clubs,” neo-fascist fight clubs that have evolved into a white supremacist global network. Once rooted in an American neo-Nazi street gang, these groups have spread to at least 27 countries across North America, Europe, and South America, according to a GPAHE report. Posing as combat sports or self-improvement collectives, these clubs use cross-border training, Telegram propaganda, and youth groups modeled on Hitler Youth to coordinate a growing transnational movement now regarded by multiple security services as a potential national security threat.
