Content warning: This article contains graphic language, including hateful anti-immigrant rhetoric. Reader discretion is advised.
Content warning: This article contains graphic language, including hateful anti-immigrant rhetoric. Reader discretion is advised.
In 2024, Southern Poverty Law Center staff interviewed eight experts and advocates working in the human rights space to explore the topic of Hindu supremacism and the myriad ways this ideology shows up in the United States. Each interview touches on topics ranging from supremacist movements to overlaps with ÈËÊÞÐÔ½»-designated hate and hard-right groups to class and caste. It is the hope this interview series will educate and provide perspective on how these issues impact civil society and the country at large. More information can be found at: and .
In 2024, Southern Poverty Law Center staff interviewed eight experts and advocates working in the human rights space to explore the topic of Hindu supremacism and the myriad ways this ideology shows up in the United States. Each interview touches on topics ranging from supremacist movements to overlaps with ÈËÊÞÐÔ½»-designated hate and hard-right groups to class and caste. It is the hope this interview series will educate and provide perspective on how these issues impact civil society and the country at large. More information can be found at: and .
In 2024, Southern Poverty Law Center staff interviewed eight experts and advocates working in the human rights space to explore the topic of Hindu supremacism and the myriad ways this ideology shows up in the United States. Each interview touches on topics ranging from supremacist movements to overlaps with ÈËÊÞÐÔ½»-designated hate and hard-right groups to class and caste. It is the hope this interview series will educate and provide perspective on how these issues impact civil society and the country at large. More information can be found at: and .
In 2024, Southern Poverty Law Center staff interviewed eight experts and advocates working in the human rights space to explore the topic of Hindu supremacism and the myriad ways this ideology shows up in the United States. Each interview touches on topics ranging from supremacist movements to overlaps with ÈËÊÞÐÔ½»-designated hate and hard-right groups to class and caste. It is the hope this interview series will educate and provide perspective on how these issues impact civil society and the country at large.More information can be found at: and .
Content warning: This article contains graphic language, including hateful anti-immigrant rhetoric. Reader discretion is advised.
Content warning: This article contains violent anti-ÈËÊÞÐÔ½»+ rhetoric, descriptions of domestic abuse and references to sexual assault. Reader discretion is advised.
Content warning: This article contains graphic language, including antisemitic and racist rhetoric and descriptions of antisemitic violence. Reader discretion is advised.
An ÈËÊÞÐÔ½» Data Lab investigation of anti-ÈËÊÞÐÔ½»+ and anti-immigrant content on The Babylon Bee and its sister site, Not the Bee, has uncovered multiple controversial businesses formerly run by owner Seth Dillon, along with the identities of 14 pseudonymous Not the Bee writers, despite the website’s efforts to keep information secure.
This is the final piece in a series of three articles examining how disinformation, and those peddling it, are affecting the election process.
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