Dedicated to providing training on terrorist and extremist ideologies to a variety of audiences.

England, United Kingdom
Joined March 2024
20). We'll keep adding to this thread to highlight the use of these symbols and the many others used by right-wing extremists globally.
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19). O9A Dark Gods: These symbols represent the various Dark Gods which O9A texts describe as living entities which exist in the acausal universe (spiritual realm). Each is associated with different meanings. O9A followers routinely use these in O9A initiation and blood rituals.
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18). Order of Nine Angles (O9A): This symbol is used by followers of the right-wing extremist/neo-Nazi O9A movement which combines and appropriates elements of Satanism, Paganism, and mysticism. There are several complex meanings to the symbol grounded in mysticism.
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17). Kolovrat: Used in Slavic cultural and religious traditions to symbolise the sun, life, and Slavic heritage. Often appropriated to represent ideas of nationalism and ethnic or racial purity. Used by Rusich Group, the Russian neo-Nazi paramilitary unit fighting in Ukraine.
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16). The Nazis altered the Imperial War Flag to include the swastika but kept the Iron Cross and other elements of the flag. Today neo-Nazi groups continue to alter this flag for their own causes.
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15). Nazi Germany Imperial War Flag: The Imperial War Flag refers to several war flags used by the German armed forces throughout the country's history. This specific German war flag was used by the German military during Nazi rule and was designed by Adolf Hitler.
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14). Totenkopf/Death’s Head: A specific skull and cross-bone image used by Hitler's SS. It became particularly associated with the SS units responsible for concentration camps.
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13). SS Divisional Shield: Used by divisions of the Waffen SS (combat branch of the Nazi Party) and incorporated various symbols. Now used in various neo-Nazi group emblems (Example: Atomwaffen Division).
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12). Many white supremacist groups use this at rallies (as seen in this image from an extreme right-wing rally in Paris, France). A recent trend has seen the symbol used in the logos of Active Clubs (global right-wing extremist combat sports network).
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11). Celtic Cross: Origins date to the pre-Christian "sun cross" but this stylized version was used by Norwegian Nazis in the 1930s/1940s and following this it has become one of the most widely used right-wing extremist symbols globally.
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