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Violence broke out and four people were arrested at the 鈥淢ake America Great Again鈥� rally on March 25 at Bolsa Chica State Beach in Huntington Beach.

The brawl began when counter-protesters, including self-styled 鈥渁narchists,鈥� attempted to block the parade route of sign- and flag-waving Trump supporters. Organizers said the 鈥渇amily-friendly鈥� event was to show support for President Trump, the military, veterans, law enforcement and emergency responders.

The violence was triggered, the Los Angeles Times reported, when a counter demonstrator 鈥渄oused鈥� a female organizer with pepper spray.

But what wasn鈥檛 detailed in most media accounts was how鈥攁lmost unnoticed鈥攎embers of racist skinhead groups used the event as live theater to pair their agendas with those of the pro-Trump, MAGA factions.

A review of news photos and video taken during the event, along with social media postings, shows members of a white supremacist group identifying itself as 鈥淒IY Division鈥� mingling with an estimated 2,000 Trump supporters.聽

At one point, some of the Trump supporters chased after counter-protesters, including the so-called 鈥渁narchists,鈥� the alternative newspaper reported, 鈥渁nd that's when the neo-Nazis arrived to play.鈥�

鈥淭hey were proudly out during the rally, with no one telling them to go away,鈥� the alternative weekly newspaper, based in Costa Mesa, reported.

One young man carried an Imperial War Ensign flag, the banner of the Second Reich, commonly used by neo-Nazis in Germany where the Nazi flag is banned, OCWeekly reported.

The , which also had journalists covering the rally, reported 鈥渟ome participants carried signs with Nazi, anti-Semitic and anti-Muslim symbols.鈥�

During the melee, event organizer Jennifer Sterling was hit with pepper spray as she attempted to break up a fight. She washed out her eyes and marched on, later describing the rally as a 鈥渂eautiful event.鈥澛�

Later, when asked during a radio interview about the presence of neo-Nazis at the pro-Trump gathering, Sterling said they were 鈥減lants.鈥澛犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅犅� 聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽聽

However, photographic evidence detailing clothing and tattoos worn by at least four members of the 鈥淒IY Division鈥� shows the demonstrators鈥� affiliations with South Bay Skins and Hammerskin Nation, two notoriously violent, racist gangs.

In one photo, a young man holding an anti-Semitic signs joins others holding a large banner, 鈥淒efend America.鈥�

The 鈥淒IY Division鈥� bills itself as a 鈥渘eo-Nazi fight club,鈥� whose members apparently practice boxing in preparation for public brawls and violence which have become common at many pro-Trump rallies throughout the country.

In one social media post, the group says its goal is to promote 鈥渁ctivism, athletics and Identity,鈥� an apparent reference to Christian Identity, a racist-based religion promoting the ideology of white supremacy.

In another social media posting, 13 young, white male members of the 鈥淒IY Division鈥� posed for a photo. In a repost of the picture, the faces of four members of the group are hidden by Pepe the Frog masks鈥攁 popular Alt-Right social media logo used to suggest racist, anti-Semitic or other bigoted beliefs.

Among those assaulted at the Trump rally were two photographers and a young reporter working for OCWeekly, its editor, Gustavo Arellano, told Hatewatch. Some of the Trump supporters accused the journalists, who were 鈥渢here merely doing their jobs,鈥� of being responsible for 鈥渇ake news,鈥� the editor said

鈥淢y reporters saw protestors wearing Hammerskin Nation regalia and flashing tattoos of the South Bay Skins, yet no Trump supporter had a problem with them,鈥� Arellano said.聽 鈥淚f that's not an indication of the rise of fascism in Trump's America, I don't know what is."