Despite Ban From Platform, Online Neo-Nazi Beauty Pageant Returns; Top Contestants Are From U.S. And Europe

print
August 10, 2021

The following information is based on a general overview of a social media account demonstrating domestic terror-related activity / sympathies.

Additional Information: An online neo-Nazi beauty pageant is being organized and promoted on numerous social media sites. The annual pageant was launched several years ago. The contest is open to women of all ages. In the past, several contestants were arrested on charges related to extremism.

YOU MUST BE SUBSCRIBED TO THE MEMRI DOMESTIC TERRORISM THREAT MONITOR (DTTM) TO READ THE FULL REPORT. GOVERNMENT AND MEDIA CAN REQUEST A COPY BY WRITING TO DTTMSUBS@MEMRI.ORG WITH THE REPORT TITLE IN THE SUBJECT LINE.

Screenshots And Excerpts:

On the social media platform, a graphic of the five contestants was shared by the account hosting the contest.

A contestant from the U.S. wrote:  "I entered this pageant because not only do I believe in National Socialism, but I am a dreamer, much like the Fuhrer was. I believe in traditional families and their roles. Unfortunately, in today's society it's becoming increasingly difficult for a woman to keep her place as a hausfrau... The fourteen words ring true in my hears, in my heart, soul and mind.

The British contestant wrote: "Use woman need to stick together, we need to unite as one and show the coloured people of society especially Islamic grooming gangs we are not to be messed with... we need to do this not just for our children but every white child's future and their future children."

One contestant included three photos in her entry, showing a Nazi tattoo on her back. She wrote that the Great War is not yet finished.

The French contestant noted that she is profoundly anti-government.

The Hungarian contestant wrote: "I am a 48-year-old Hungarian woman, a National Socialist."

American Contestant

The U.S. contestant posted a video calling for the release of jailed Austrian neo-Nazi rapper Mr. Bond.

The video description mentioned TekNein, an Ameriican neo-Nazi musician, and the campaign to raise funds for Mr. Bond.

The full text of this post is available to DTTM subscribers.

If you are a subscriber, log in here to read this report.

For information on the required credentials to access this material, visit the DTTM subscription page

Subscribe to DTTM

Join U.S. and other Western government agencies and law enforcement, as well as leading businesses and business organizations, in subscribing to the MEMRI Domestic Terrorism Threat Monitor (DTTM) Project, for the latest alerts, updates, and reports on imminent and potential threats from around the world.

ONLY GOVERNMENT, MEDIA, AND ACADEMIA WITH FULL CREDENTIALS CAN REQUEST ACCESS TO DTTM REPORTS.

Subscribe to DTTM

The Cyber & Jihad Lab

The Cyber & Jihad Lab monitors, tracks, translates, researches, and analyzes cyber jihad originating from the Middle East, Iran, South Asia, and North and West Africa. It innovates and experiments with possible solutions for stopping cyber jihad, advancing legislation and initiatives federally – including with Capitol Hill and attorneys-general – and on the state level, to draft and enforce measures that will serve as precedents for further action. It works with leaders in business, law enforcement, academia, and families of terror victims to craft and support efforts and solutions to combat cyber jihad, and recruits, and works with technology industry leaders to craft and support efforts and solutions.

Read More