Two years ago, the violence-prone Vinlanders were one of the hottest racist skinhead gangs in America. Then they began to cool
Two years ago, the violence-prone Vinlanders were one of the hottest racist skinhead gangs in America. Then they began to cool
White power band plays Independence Day concert
Facing capital charges in a horrific torture-murder, a notorious skinhead describes a life of crime and bitter regrets
Hammerskin Nation and the Vinlander Social Club — America's two largest coalitions of racist skinhead gangs — have negotiated a truce ending a three-year feud, according to a remarkable declaration published in September by Vinlanders co-founder and Hoosier State Skinheads leader Brien James.
SACRAMENTO, Calif .— Last December, hundreds of racist skinheads across the country received the very same Christmas card. It depicted a half-eaten cookie on a plate next to a bottle of Rebel Yell bourbon, a shot glass etched with a death's head, and stockings hung by the chimney with care.
As the power of the centralized Hammerskin Nation declines, a rise in independent skin crews may bring a new era of violence.
Once, racist skinheads were regarded as too explosively violent to politicized. Two former Klansmen changed all that for good.
Insignias and tattos of the racist skinhead underground
Racist skinhead culture has long brimmed with violence and venom.
Independent neo-Nazi Skinhead crews from around the country convened in Ohio for the first gathering of the Blood & Honour USA Council, which aims to create a united front.