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GPAHE Brings You the Latest News in Far-Right Hate and Extremism
GPAHE’s Project 2025 Blog: September 11th Update
This week we look at the Heritage Foundation’s transition to an aggressive political operative seeking to influence the 2024 election, how Project 2025 threatens election integrity, Leonard Leo’s billion-dollar plan to “crush liberal dominance,” and how Project 2025 supporters are infiltrating academic and tech conferences to push their Christian Nationalist agenda.
Our blog series provides essential updates on Project 2025. 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: Mapping The Far Right: The Movement’s Conferences Illuminate Its Growing Transnational Networks
The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) has released an in-depth report on its investigation into how far-right extremist movements are rapidly gaining ground through coordinated transnational networks. The report provides a comprehensive analysis of 302 far-right conferences held across 35 countries between 2000 and 2024, highlighting the alarming globalization of hate-driven ideologies.
These conferences bring together prominent nationalist leaders and ideologues from across Europe, the U.S., and beyond, where they exchange tactics on advancing anti-democratic and anti-woman and anti-LGBTQ+ agendas. The report highlights how these conferences are fostering cross-border alliances and amplifying extremist narratives, underscoring the growing transnational coordination of far-right movements.
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New from GPAHE: Neo-Nazis Behind False, Racist Conspiracies that Haitian Migrants Are Eating Pets
Over the past week, a wave of disinformation falsely accusing Haitian migrants in Springfield, Ohio, of stealing and eating pets has spread from fringe platforms into mainstream political discourse. Spearheaded by the neo-Nazi group Blood Tribe, this baseless narrative has been used to stoke racial hatred and recruit followers into extremist movements. While Springfield police have confirmed that no reports of such incidents exist, far-right groups continue to amplify the claims, capitalizing on the hysteria to fuel anti-immigrant sentiment. Blood Tribe has a history of spreading racist conspiracies, and their efforts to demonize Haitians have now caught the attention of prominent far-right figures, further deepening the reach of these racist falsehoods.
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The Guardian: Neo-Nazi and far right groups seize on Trump’s anti-immigration rhetoric
“At this point, demonizing and lying about immigrants is part and parcel of the far-right scene and a major part of its anti-immigrant messaging,” Heidi Beirich, co-founder of GPAHE.
GPAHE’s take: A recent article from The Guardian reveals how neo-Nazi and far-right extremist groups are amplifying anti-immigrant rhetoric to further their hateful agendas. The article highlights the growing intersection between mainstream political discourse and white nationalist movements. GPAHE emphasizes the dangerous implications of this alignment, which could lead to real world violence against immigrant communities.
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You’re Invited! Project 2025 – A Framework for the Erosion of LGBTQ+ Civil Rights
Join Wendy Via and Heidi Beirich, co-founders of GPAHE, for a webinar on the rights-stripping implications of Project 2025 hosted by the Horizons Foundation.
Project 2025, backed by more than 100 far-right groups, seeks to impose a Christian Nationalist agenda across the country, raising significant concerns about its potential impact on LGBTQ+ rights, women’s rights, civil liberties, and human rights.
Wednesday, September 25
5:00 PM – 6:00 PM PT
