
White supremacists and the far right often use codes to mark their territory and communicate with one another. They may look harmless but they have hidden meanings that carry extremely violent messages.
White supremacists and the far right often use codes to mark their territory and communicate with one another. They may look harmless but they have hidden meanings that carry extremely violent messages.
The numbers below are codes often used by far-right extremists. If you see them tattooed on someone, carved on a school desk or graffitied in your area, contact Small Steps at info@smallsteps.ltd or call our hotline 07539 220 683 for more information and advice.
Far-right groups have become increasingly sophisticated in using social media to recruit and radicalise young people, predominantly young white men aged 18-45. In this article, we look at some of the tactics they use.
Read More about How does the far right use the internet to recruit?
In this article, we outline the history of far-right extremism and look at how the far-right’s divisive, hate-filled narrative enables radicalised individuals to become violent.
Read More about A recent history of far-right violence in the UK