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.
Hand signals, online memes, tattoos, patches, flags, graffiti and pins are among the items the Global Project Against Hate and Extremism catalogued in its database of symbols used by extremists ...
Media Contact: Kindred Motes, kindred@globalextremism.org 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 directory, first launched in mid-2023, now includes more than 750 symbols and identifiers which are critical for tech companies, governments, law ...
ADL Center on Extremism debuted its Hate on Display hate symbols database in 2000, establishing the database as the first and foremost resource on the internet for symbols, codes, and memes used by white supremacists and other types of haters. Over the past two decades, Hate on Display has regularly been updated with new symbols and images as ...
Hate on Display database. This resource provides an overview of the symbols most frequently used by a variety of white supremacist groups and movements around the world, as well as other hate groups. It was developed to inform authorities, researchers and the general population on the diverse signs used to target minorities.
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.
ADL maintains Hate on Display™ Hate Symbols Database. This database is a widely used resource – by law enforcement, by schools, and by individuals – as an overview of the symbols most frequently used by a variety of white supremacist groups and movements, as well as some other types of hate groups.
Hate on Display™ Hate Symbols Database. This database provides an overview of many of the symbols most frequently used by various white supremacist groups and movements, as well
Hate on Display™ Hate Symbols Database . This database provides an overview of many of the symbols most frequently used by a variety of white supremacist groups and movements, as well as some other types of hate groups. ... Submit a Hate Symbol to ADL at hate-symbols@adl.org.
ADL’s Center on Extremism debuted its Hate on Display hate symbols database in 2000, establishing the database as the first and foremost resource on the internet for symbols, codes, and memes used by white supremacists and other types of haters.
ADL’s original hate symbols database debuted in October 2000 with a collection of more than 70 symbols. The newly revised database is more comprehensive and includes several new categories, reflecting the fact that hate groups continue to develop and popularize new symbols even as the hateful power of old symbols endures.
Hatepedia is an online database and resource centre built with original research to provide educators, parents, lawmakers, and researchers with tools to identify and counter the proliferation of online hate.. On Hatepedia you will find: Hatepedia's Guide to Online Hate, a publicly accessible database of symbols, terms, themes, and meme characters that are commonly used in online hate.
ADL’s new Hate on Display database features 175 hate symbols identified as the potential “calling cards” of extremists, racists and haters and is the most comprehensive online resource available devoted to symbols and iconography employed by white supremacists and hate groups in the United States.Hate on Display puts the symbols into context by showing more than 950 photos and images of ...
On March 3, ADL hosted a special edition of the Fighting Hate from Home webinar series to discuss alarming incidents of antisemitic and white supremacist propaganda from coast to coast. Extremist groups spread fear and hate, promoting themselves, attacking their perceived enemies and using current events to “legitimize” their hateful views.
The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) has updated its database on global far-right and extremist symbols, which now encompasses more than 500 symbols from around the world. GPAHE has published this directory because far-right hate and extremist symbols are critical identifiers for these movements.
The ADL’s Hate Symbols Database is a searchable resource that catalogs various symbols, numbers, and slogans associated with hate groups or extremist ideologies. It is designed to help people recognize and understand these symbols, which may be used to promote racism, antisemitism, or other forms of hate. ...
Report finds more than 2,000 Confederate symbols continue to stand across the U.S. in 2024. MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Today, the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) released their bi-annual Whose Heritage? report, data and map, tracking public symbols of the Confederacy across the United States. This report comes out as many states celebrate Confederate History Day and Month during April.
