Current:Home > StocksChainkeen Exchange-White supremacist signs posted outside Black-owned businesses on Martha's Vineyard -Wealth Evolution Experts
Chainkeen Exchange-White supremacist signs posted outside Black-owned businesses on Martha's Vineyard
Poinbank View
Date:2025-04-08 14:19:34
Signs with the website of a white supremacist group were posted this weekend outside two Black-owned businesses on Martha's Vineyard in Massachusetts.
Cape and Islands District Attorney Robert Galibois said his office was made aware that the signs were posted in the town of Oak Bluffs and included the website for the white supremacist group Patriot Front.
The signs were found early Sunday morning outside two businesses that are owned by Black families, Galibois said. The district attorney said he has notified all 22 police chiefs in the district and is working with Massachusetts State Police detectives.
"If you observe any of these signs on public property or private property without the owner's permission then please notify your local police department," Galibois said in a statement. "We are all working collectively on identifying the individual[s] involved."
Patriot Front was founded in the wake of the violent 2017 "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville that left one woman dead and dozens injured. The group promotes fascism and calls for the formation of a white ethnostate, according to the Southern Poverty Law Center's website.
In June last year, 31 Patriot Front members were arrested on misdemeanor conspiracy to riot charges after they were found inside a U-Haul truck near a Pride event in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
According to the Southern Poverty Law Center, Patriot Front members are known to post flyers and stickers, put banners on buildings or overpasses and even perform acts of public service, all designed to maximize propaganda value.
- In:
- White Supremacy
- Martha's Vineyard
- Racism
The WBZ News team is a group of experienced journalists who bring you the content on WBZ.com.
Twitter Facebook InstagramveryGood! (2257)
Related
- Intellectuals vs. The Internet
- Iowa's 6-week abortion ban signed into law, but faces legal challenges
- The TVA’s Slower Pace Toward Renewable Energy Weakens Nashville’s Future
- Why Kelly Clarkson Is “Hesitant” to Date After Brandon Blackstock Divorce
- Where will Elmo go? HBO moves away from 'Sesame Street'
- ESPYS 2023: See the Complete List of Nominees
- André Leon Talley's belongings, including capes and art, net $3.5 million at auction
- This $23 Travel Cosmetics Organizer Has 37,500+ 5-Star Amazon Reviews
- Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
- Q&A: Gov. Jay Inslee’s Thoughts on Countering Climate Change in the State of Washington and Beyond
Ranking
- Have Dry, Sensitive Skin? You Need To Add These Gentle Skincare Products to Your Routine
- Upset Ohio town residents seek answers over train derailment
- Kendall Jenner Shares Plans to Raise Future Kids Outside of Los Angeles
- Inside Clean Energy: A Steel Giant Joins a Growing List of Companies Aiming for Net-Zero by 2050
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- Search continues for nursing student who vanished after calling 911 to report child on side of Alabama freeway
- The 'wackadoodle' foundation of Fox News' election-fraud claims
- Looking to Reduce Emissions, Apparel Makers Turn to Their Factories in the Developing World
Recommendation
Average rate on 30
What we know about Rex Heuermann, suspect in Gilgo Beach murders that shook Long Island more than a decade ago
Inside Clean Energy: In South Carolina, a Happy Compromise on Net Metering
And Just Like That, the Secret to Sarah Jessica Parker's Glowy Skin Revealed
South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
Twitter's new data access rules will make social media research harder
The IRS now says most state relief checks last year are not subject to federal taxes
Race, Poverty, Farming and a Natural Gas Pipeline Converge In a Rural Illinois Township