Schriftzüge, die auf eine gewaltverherrlichende Onlinegruppierung hindeuten, haben Ermittler zu einem Jugendlichen in Württemberg geführt. Er soll eine 13-Jährige zu Kinderpornografie erpresst haben. Als Teil eines sadistischen Onlinenetzwerks soll ein Jugendlicher aus Württemberg ein junges Mädchen via Chat erpresst und bedroht haben. Der Junge stehe zudem in Verdacht, in Bad Herrenalb (Kreis Calw) Schmierereien mit dem Schriftzug »No Lives Matter« (Leben zählen nicht) hinterlassen zu haben. Das Gekritzel erinnere an die gleichnamige gewaltverherrlichende Gruppe, teilte die Generalstaatsanwaltschaft Karlsruhe mit . Zuletzt hatten das Landeskriminalamt und Innenminister Thomas Strobl (CDU) vor den Kanälen und Chatgruppen der weit gefassten sogenannten Terrorgram-Szene gewarnt. Ihr verbindendes Element sei weniger eine Ideologie als die Faszination für extreme Gewalt, Terror und gesellschaftlichen Zusammenbruch. Bedroht und erpresst Nach Angaben des bei der Generalstaatsanwaltschaft eingerichteten Cybercrime-Zentrums Baden-Württemberg soll der Jugendliche im vergangenen Jahr von einem damals 13-jährigen Mädchen aus dem europäischen Ausland kinderpornografische Inhalte zugeschickt bekommen haben. Er habe das Mädchen bedroht und aufgefordert, ihm weitere solche Aufnahmen zu übersenden. Dem Jugendlichen wird außerdem eine Straftat nach dem Waffengesetz vorgeworfen (…) Nach Angaben der Ermittler wirbt das lose Onlinenetzwerk »No Lives Matter« für Straftaten und fordert ebenso zu Selbstverletzungen auf wie zum Missbrauch von Tieren. Das Ziel der Community sei die Abschaffung aller gesellschaftlichen Standards, teilte die Generalstaatsanwaltschaft mit. Nach früheren Angaben von Ermittlern gehört die Gruppe zum weltweit operierenden »Com-Netzwerk«. Gruppen in dem Netzwerk werden mit Erpressung, Kinderpornografie und extremer Gewalt in Verbindung gebracht.
Deutsche Politiker hängen noch immer an Elon Musks Netzwerk X – selbst der jüngste Skandal um sexualisierte Kinderbilder ändert daran nichts. (…) Selbst nach den jüngsten Eskapaden haben sie ihre Lieblingsdroge noch immer nicht abgesetzt. Viele hängen weiter an der Nadel des rechten Multimilliardärs Elon Musk und seiner Schmutzplattform X. Deutsche Politiker bleiben auf X Gründe, sich von dem Netzwerk abzumelden, hätte es in den vergangenen Jahren eigentlich genügend gegeben. Zum Beispiel Musks Hitlergruß bei der Amtseinführung des neuen US-Präsidenten. Oder sein Versuch, sich als damaliger Trump-Berater in den deutschen Bundestagswahlkampf einzumischen. Musks Anstacheln rechtsextremer Ausschreitungen im Vereinigten Königreich, die Manipulation des X-Algorithmus oder die Tatsache, dass Musk die schlimmsten Hetzer in seinem Netzwerk hofiert, war für viele schon vor Jahren Anlass, der Plattform den Rücken zu kehren. Für deutsche Politikerinnen und Politiker, Parteien und Bundesministerien hat das alles nicht gereicht. Mehr noch: Sie lassen sich nicht einmal davon abschrecken, dass über Wochen hinweg sexualisierte KI-Bilder von Frauen und teils Minderjährigen bei X generiert werden konnten – während sein Besitzer jegliche Kritik daran verspottete. Eine Umfrage des RedaktionsNetzwerks Deutschland (RND) hat ergeben: Abmelden will sich trotz dieser neuen Vorfälle niemand von X. Man dürfe ja die Plattform nicht den Demokratiefeinden überlassen, heißt es aus den Parteien. Ministerien argumentieren, dass man ja auch einen Informationsauftrag habe. Ganz nach dem Motto: Wo die Leute sind, müssen wir auch sein. Argumente sind Augenwischerei Das allerdings ist grober Unfug. Wenn es nur danach ginge, wo Leute sind, müsste die Bundesregierung konsequenterweise auch auf Pornhub kommunizieren, auf 4chan, im Darknet oder in Telegram-Gruppen für Drogenhandel. Denn genau in diese Reihe passt X inzwischen. Die Plattform ist kein soziales Netzwerk mehr, auf dem gelegentlich Regelverstöße geschehen, wie etwa bei Instagram, Tiktok oder Youtube. Sie ist ein stinkender, mit voller Absicht unregulierter Sumpf der Abscheulichkeiten, dessen Besitzer nur eine Agenda hat: mit allen Mitteln die Demokratie in Brand setzen.
siehe dazu auch: My picture was used in child abuse images. AI is putting others through my nightmare I was a child actor, exploited by strangers on the internet. Now millions of children face the same danger (…) When generative AI started to pick up a few years ago, I feared the worst. I’d heard stories of “deepfakes”, and knew the technology was getting exponentially more realistic. Then it happened – or at least, the world noticed that it had happened. Generative AI has already been used many times to create sexualized images of adult women without their consent. It happened to friends of mine. But recently, it was reported that X’s AI tool Grok had been used, quite openly, to generate undressed images of an underage actor. Weeks earlier, a girl was expelled from school for hitting a classmate who allegedly made deepfake porn of her, according to her family’s lawyers. She was 13, about the same age I was when people were making fake sexualized images of me. In July 2024, the Internet Watch Foundation found more than 3,500 images of AI-generated CSAM on a dark web forum. How many more thousands have been made in the year and a half since then? (,..) And the worst may be yet to come: Meta and other companies have proposed that future AI models be open source. “Open source” means anyone can access the code behind it, download it and edit it as they please. What is usually wonderful about open-source software – the freedom it gives users to create new things, prioritizing creativity and collaboration over profit – could be a disaster for children’s safety. Once someone downloaded an open-source AI platform and made it their own, there would be no safeguards, no AI bot saying that it couldn’t help with their request. Anyone could “fine-tune” their own personal image generator using explicit or illegal images, and make their own infinite CSAM and “revenge porn” generator.
Vor wenigen Wochen haben Unbekannte den Mainzer Grünen-Vorsitzenden Kozubek bedroht und seine Wohnung beworfen. Ein Angriff, der Spuren hinterlassen hat. Die Ereignisse des 19. Dezember beschäftigen Christoph Kozubek noch immer stark. „Das macht etwas mit einem“, sagt der Co-Kreisvorsitzende der Mainzer Grünen über den Angriff, den er an jenem Freitagabend erlebt hat. Er habe lange mit sich gerungen, ob er an die Öffentlichkeit gehen solle. Nun wolle er es tun, „da das ganze langsam eine Tragweite erreicht, dass man Bedenken haben muss“. Was ist passiert? Am Abend jenes 19. Dezembers habe er in seiner Wohnung in der Altstadt aufgeräumt, als er durch das gekippte Fenster etwas gehört habe, erzählt der 36-Jährige. Kurz darauf habe jemand gerufen, „Stirb, du grüner Hurensohn“, und es seien Eier gegen das Haus geworfen worden, sowohl an der Vorder- als auch an der Rückseite. Auf der Straße habe er drei vermummte Personen gesehen. Er habe sofort die Polizei angerufen, doch dort habe man nur erklärt, dass die Täter wahrscheinlich bereits über alle Berge seien und er doch am nächsten Morgen auf der Wache Anzeige erstatten solle – obwohl er gesagt habe, dass er sich gerade nicht sicher fühle, schildert er im Gespräch mit dieser Redaktion. (…) Denn die Würfe auf das Haus und die Rufe seien bei Weitem nicht das einzige. Seit seiner Wahl zum Vorsitzenden seien in den vergangenen Monaten immer wieder Schmierereien an der Hauswand aufgetaucht . „Tod den Altparteien“, „Nur die AfD“, „Remigration jetzt“, solche Dinge stünden da immer wieder (…) Die drohende Konsequenz aus derlei Angriffen sei, dass sich die Leute nicht mehr trauten, sich zu engagieren – sei es im öffentlichen Raum oder in den sozialen Netzwerken, betont der Grünen-Vorsitzende. Er merke dies auch bei sich selbst zuweilen, dass er keine Lust habe, sich den Hassnachrichten im Internet auszusetzen, wie es sie gehäuft zum Beispiel im Kommunalwahlkampf gegeben habe. Die Täter hinter den Würfen auf die Wohnung hätten unter anderem ein Ziel, vermutet Kozubek: „Die wollen, dass wir still werden. Auch deshalb rede ich darüber, denn still dürfen wir nicht werden.“
A viral video from a Miami nightclub has sparked strong backlash online. Several high-profile influencers were filmed singing and dancing to banned Kanye West song “Heil Hitler.” The footage first appeared on a Kick livestream and later spread widely on X. It shows the group traveling together to a Miami venue and celebrating the song as a statement against online censorship. Those seen in the video include Andrew and Tristan Tate, Nick Fuentes, Sneako, Myron Gaines, Justin Waller, and streamer known as Clavicular. The clip has been viewed millions of times across platforms. Viewers reported that members of the group appeared to sing along to the song’s extremist message. Some were also seen making gestures that many interpreted as references to Nazi symbolism.
siehe dazu auch: ‘Heil Hitler’ Chanted in Miami Beach Nightclub as Influencers Celebrate Nazi Ideology JA Miami Beach nightclub drew swift condemnation after a video showing far-right influencers chanting Nazi slogans circulated online, prompting the venue to issue a public apology on Sunday. The footage spread rapidly online and shows Andrew Tate, Tristan Tate, Nick Fuentes, Clavicular, Sneako, Myron Gaines, and Justin Waller inside the Vendôme nightclub. The group cheered and chanted as “Heil Hitler,” a song by rapper Kanye West, blasted through the club. Miami Beach Mayor Steven Meiner responded with sharp criticism, saying he was “deeply disturbed and disgusted” by the incident. Meiner, whose grandparents’ families were murdered during the Holocaust, said the video celebrated mass murder and he demanded public denunciation. (…) The Auschwitz Jewish Center Foundation condemned both the song’s use and the behavior it accompanied. “Adolf Hitler orchestrated the systematic murder of six million Jews and millions of others in the most industrialized genocide in history,” the organization said. “To chant his name in celebration, raise arms in salute, or treat it as a party anthem mocks the victims and desecrates the memory of the dead. This was not accidental… It was the deliberate performance of hatred.”
Nick Fuentes, Sneako, Clavicular, and Andrew Tate were at a Miami nightclub where Ye’s song “Heil Hitler” was played at their request.
Georgian police have detained 16 individuals across the country on charges of membership in a radical fascist (neo-Nazi) group, including 10 minors, the Ministry of Internal Affairs (MIA) announced. The announcement was made at a briefing by Vazha Siradze, Director of the Tbilisi Police Department. Siradze claimed that the detainees physically and psychologically abused people of various ages. The group openly identified itself as neo-Nazi and operated under a fascist ideology. “In order to expand their influence and gain notoriety, the members of the violent group demonstrated radical hostility toward their victims. They acted with particular cruelty against those who did not share their ideology,” Siradze said. He added that videos documenting the acts of violence were circulated on social media. More than 10 people have been identified as victims, including four minors.
siehe auch: Police arrest sixteen members of radical fascist groups, including ten minors. Officers from the Tbilisi Police Department of the Ministry of Internal Affairs (MIA) have arrested sixteen individuals affiliated with radical fascist groups across the country today. (…) In an effort to expand their influence and gain recognition, they adopted a radical stance towards their victims and, with particular cruelty, physically assaulted those who did not share their beliefs. The members of these groups recorded photos and videos of the violence, degrading acts, and both physical and psychological abuse inflicted on victims, using their mobile phones. They then disseminated this material across various internet platforms. More than ten people, including four minors, sustained injuries as a result of these violent acts. During searches of the suspects’ personal and residential premises, authorities seized mobile phones, masks, various electronic devices, Nazi symbols, and other items, including acoustic and blunt weapons.
Police have arrested an arson suspect for terrorism after linking him to a violent extremist group that threatened schools across Texas. Evan Banda was arrested on January 8 for allegedly committing five arsons in Fort Worth from Christmas Eve to New Year’s Day, according to a press release. Now, the Fort Worth Police Department said he is tied to a “violent extremist hate organization” that threatened school shootings across the state – including in DFW. “The investigation revealed that Evan Banda acted in support of extremist ideologies,” the release reads. Banda is facing charges including terrorism, terroristic threat, possession of child pornography, and five counts of arson, according to Tarrant County Jail records. (…) She said the suspects are claiming ties to the online Ukrainian “violent accelerationist group” MKY, which translates to “Maniac Murder Cult.” “The actors that were behind the threats to the Dallas schools claim to be members of an MKY group,” Spinks told DX. “That particular group that they’re claiming to be a part of is directly connected to 764.” 764 works with an online network of “nihilistic violent extremists” to incite violence across the world to bring “social unrest and the downfall of the current world order,” according to the Department of Justice. A San Antonio-based member of the group pleaded guilty to RICO and child exploitation in December. 764 shares close ties to MKY, per the Combating Terrorism Center at West Point. The groups require members to record acts of violence like child exploitation and arson, then upload them online.
A teenager accused of amassing an ‘arsenal of weapons’ in preparation for a terrorist attack on a synagogue stored Nazi memorabilia in his cottage bedroom, a court heard on Wednesday. The 16-year-old, who cannot be named for legal reasons, is said to have been filled with ‘hate and racism’ and joined a banned neo-Nazi group which encouraged its followers to ignite a race war. He was arrested in February last year at the cottage he shared with his father in Northumberland while wearing his school uniform, Leeds Crown Court was told. On the second day of his trial on Wednesday, jurors were shown images of the boy’s bedroom which had an air rifle hanging on the wall and an air shotgun with the words ‘natural selection’ and ‘George Floyd’ scrawled on the barrel, in reference to the black man murdered by a white police officer in Minneapolis in 2020. A crossbow was also found on top of a set of shelves. Jurors were also shown an image taken from a video downloaded to the teenager’s laptop which showed a male wearing a skull mask, hat and goggles and holding a rifle. At the end of the video clip, the figure puts a magazine into the firearm and aims it directly at the camera. Also found in the room were five knives, two military tactical vests, military helmets, two skull masks, a German military jacket and a Nazi SS officer’s cap. The court had earlier heard that the schoolboy had researched a synagogue in Newcastle as a potential target for a far-right attack and had joined a ‘neo-Nazi paramilitary hate group’ called The Base. Opening the case to the jury, prosecutor Michelle Heeley KC said: ‘He believed in a race war, in white supremacy and he planned to carry out acts of terrorism in furtherance of his beliefs.’ On Wednesday, the court heard that police found a diary belonging to the teen in which he described how he was bullied at school and hated by female pupils. In one entry, written on January 30 2023, when he was aged 13, the boy wrote: ‘I swear to God I hate my f**king school. ‘I want to do horrible things to the people in my school. They are just stupid, loud and just overall obnoxious npcs [non-playing characters]. Some of them should be shot.’ He went on to list a ‘Mass Murder Ranking’ topped by Anders Breivik who killed 77 people in Norway, writing: ‘Ultimately he the best he killed the most amount of people to get his point across to people in the world.’ Second on the list were Columbine High School shooters Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris, who killed 14 people. He wrote: ‘They had an amazing plan but they could’ve and should’ve killed more.’ In another entry he wrote: ‘In other terms I’m angry because I know that I will never have a girlfriend.’
siehe dazu auch: Schoolboy ‘neo-Nazi’ filled with ‘hate and racism’ collected a stash of weapons including an airsoft gun and explosives to attack synagogue, court hears. A schoolboy ‘filled with hate and racism’ joined a banned neo-Nazi group and collected a stash of weapons including an airsoft gun and explosives as he prepared a far-right attack on a synagogue, a court heard today. The 16-year-old, who cannot be named because of his age, also kept a diary in which he expressed his desire to launch a terrorist attack against black people and homosexuals, Leeds Crown Court was told. He went on to research a synagogue in Newcastle as a potential target and joined a ‘neo-Nazi paramilitary hate’ group called The Base which encourages followers to carry out acts of violence in order to ignite a race war, it is alleged. When officers raided the cottage he shared with his father in a remote village in Northumberland on February 20 last year they found his bedroom was adorned with white supremacist flags and he had a collection of knives, crossbows and nails for use in a bomb. (…) On December 22, he used the Amazon website to purchase purchased potassium nitrate powder and watched a video on how to make black powder explosives. On Christmas Eve ‘instead of Christmas films’ he watched videos showing the loading and firing of a homemade black powder rifle, and a video of a mass stabbing by Arda Kucukyetim in Turkey in August 2024, along with videos of school shootings, Ms Heeley said. On December 29, a few weeks after turning 15, he researched Brenton Tarrant, who shot dead 51 worshipers at two mosques in Christchurch New Zealand. ‘Immediately after researching a man who had attacked a place of worship, this defendant researched local synagogues,’ including the Newcastle Reform Synagogue, Ms Heeley said. On New Year’s Eve, he looked for homemade .22 ammunition and a 3D printed firearm known as an FGC-9.