As Russia tries to insinuate itself more and more into the fabric of the American political right wing, it may be getting an unusual ally.
As Russia tries to insinuate itself more and more into the fabric of the American political right wing, it may be getting an unusual ally.
If Justin Beights has his way, Emancipation Park in Charlottesville, Virginia, won’t be filled with white nationalists, neo-Nazis and other assorted racists the weekend of Aug. 11-12.
The bulk of a lawsuit against a group of alt-right activists, neo-Nazis and racists stemming from the deadly “Unite the Right” rally can go forward after a federal judge concluded that a group of Charlottesville residents “plausibly alleged” a conspiracy to engage in racial violence among the groups.
Members of the racist group, League of the South, gathered to meet and make their views known publicly, but heavy rain kept them indoors and away from the limelight.
Prior to last year’s League of the South (LOS) National Conference, Hatewatch profiled leaders of the neo-Confederate LOS, including president Michael Hill, chief of staff Michael Tubbs and various other affiliates and supporters of the organization, including chief of security/intel John Mark “Tiny” Malone.
As League of the South founder Michael Hill pushes the organization in a more militant direction, he’s getting a little star power in his leadership.
The First Freedom, a stalwart publication of the neo-Confederate movement, appears to be nearing its demise.
The halls of higher education at the University of Texas will no longer be marked by monuments to a low point in American history.
What should have been a joyful day at a family wedding for Joel Vangheluwe and his dad, Jerome, turned into a nightmare.