Files on Mega.Nz. Screenshot taken on May 18.
White Supremacists and Their Supporters Continue to Fundraise on GiveSendGo
Supporters of notorious white supremacist James Allchurch launched a fundraiser on the GiveSendGo website to support the imprisoned podcaster. Allchurch was sentenced to two and a half years in prison by a Welsh court after being found guilty of 10 counts of “distributing a recording stirring up racial hatred.” Podcasts recorded by Allchurch included the promotion of white supremacism, anti-LGBTQ sentiment, antisemitism, and racism and praised the group Patriotic Alternative.
Multiple channels on Telegram spread the GiveSendGo link. The fundraiser had reached over £3,500 within three days. A message with the URL claimed that GiveSendGo takes “5% of all online donations.” On their website, GiveSendGo states that the site does not charge for use and runs on donations but that third-party payment processors impose fees.
GiveSendGo did not take action against at least four other campaigns by neo-Nazi or white supremacist groups using the platform for fundraising to purchase land, equipment, body armor, or assist with legal costs.
On May 13, a neo-Nazi leader who has operated an ongoing fundraiser on GiveSendGo complained that banks were blocking transfers to the fundraising website and urged his supporters to donate money via a website for an extreme right online bookstore.
White Supremacists and Neo-Nazis Celebrate One Year Anniversary of the Buffalo Attack
Online white supremacists and neo-Nazis celebrated the first anniversary of the May 14, 2022, terrorist attack committed by a white supremacist in Buffalo, New York. The perpetrator livestreamed the murder of 10 people in a supermarket before surrendering to law enforcement officers. In November, the attacker pleaded guilty to 15 charges of murder, attempted murder, and domestic terrorism motivated by hate.
Multiple white supremacist and neo-Nazi Telegram channels posted the attack video, the attacker’s manifesto, and memes glorifying the attacker. Channel admins also shared posts from several previously banned accounts that called for additional acts of violence.
Pro-ISIS Group Posts Explosive Instructions on JustPaste.It
CEP researchers located a new online pro-ISIS group that posted two sets of instructions for making homemade explosives on the JustPaste.It bulletin board website. The links were posted in a pro-ISIS RocketChat environment. Additional contact information for the author of the bomb guides was provided for three different encrypted communications platforms.
The explosives instructions are similar to those previously posted by the pro-ISIS online group Al-Saqri Foundation, which distributed information on the home manufacture of explosives and poisons and other information useful for committing terrorist attacks. Images used in the instructions were taken from various unrelated websites, stock images, and chemistry videos. The four pages reported to JustPaste.It had 63, 37, 31, and 24 views when they were located on the same day they were posted. JustPaste.It removed the instructions after CEP reported them.
