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The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) today announced that it has developed and expanded the world’s largest database on global far-right and extremist symbols.

This is a list of hate symbols, including acronyms, numbers, phrases, logos, flags, gestures and other miscellaneous symbols used for hateful purposes, according to the Anti-Defamation League in their "Hate Symbols" database. [1] Some of these items have been appropriated by hate groups and may have other, non-hate-group-related meanings, [2][3] including anti-racist meanings. [4]

Uncover global extremist symbols with this unique directory, aiding in combating far-right extremism and hate.

He studies extreme right-wing groups and maintains the ADL’s hate symbols database. He wants you to know, right off the bat, that nothing will ever top the swastika when it comes to hate.

Few symbols represent just one idea or are used exclusively by one group. For example, the Confederate Flag is a symbol that is frequently used by white supremacists but which also has been used by people and groups that are not racist.

The Post deconstructs the symbols found among the crowd that are connected with right-wing groups, including militias and online conspiracists.

An anti-extremism nonprofit launched an online directory of more than 300 hate symbols Tuesday that it hopes military leaders will use to stop the infiltration of extremist beliefs among their own ...

Left-wing organizations have documented far-right dog whistles for years — perhaps most comprehensively by the Southern Poverty Law Center and Anti-Defamation League’s Hate on Display database.

the far right wing or extreme right wing (XRW). This list is not exhaustive however provides a ngs when assessed with other supporting evidence. Also included are Right Wing political parties, support of which again does not necessarily indicate extremist behavi

Far-right hate and extremist symbols are critical identifiers for these movements. This tool helps to identify where far-right actors are active, the narratives they are pushing, and helps show how hate and extremist groups inspire and connect with each other across borders.

Many right-wing extremists regard the fact that people remain silent and look away as approval and therefore feel challenged to direct further and often serious attacks against socially underprivileged and minority groups. Hence, in order to effectively counter right-wing extremism, the people’s attention and commitment is required. To this end, information and background knowledge are ...

As a pro-Trump mob stormed the U.S. Capitol, symbols of white supremacy and extremist right wing militias were displayed by some rioters on flags, banners and clothing.

The hidden meanings behind the far-right hate symbols on display during the US Capitol riot Groups in and around the Capitol building on 6 January wore many accessories and symbols associated with ...

The January 6, 2021 Capitol Hill riot was also a violent exposition of American far-right symbology, decoding the symbols of the far-right will provide key insights into these group’s ideologies, compositions, and histories.

Symbols are another means of expression. Both symbols and codes can be powerful tools for communicating ideas or signaling solidarity with others — and they are popular today with hate groups.

“That was what the OK symbol was literally invented to do: Both serve as a white supremacist symbol and also one that is just ordinary-enough looking that when liberals expressed outrage, the white supremacist could play the victim of liberal hysteria.” So what does it mean when someone flashes the OK sign?

According to GPAHE, far-right hate and extremist symbols are critical identifiers for these movements. They often appear as logos, memes on tech platforms, tattoos, patches and pins on clothing, flags, graffiti, hand symbols, and more. Extremists use symbols to attract attention to their movement and to spread hate and intimidation.

Sometimes called the “Aryan cross”, the Celtic cross is a common white power symbol stolen from medieval European Christian culture. Use of this design of cross by the far right began with the ...

In 2023, Thompson joined The FRONTLINE Dispatch to discuss his years of reporting on right-wing extremism in light of recent high-profile incidents of antisemitism.

A guide of the symbols found among the crowd that are connected with right-wing groups, including militias and online conspiracists.