A member of the vegan trans death cult known as the Zizians has finally been charged in the brutal execution-style murders of her parents after the case went cold for three and a half years. The breakthrough came after a shocking discovery on her phone after she was arrested last year alongside the cult’s leader, “Ziz.”

Read my new article at The Post Millennial.

FORT WORTH, Texas — Eight members of a North Texas Antifa terror cell received historic federal sentences on Tuesday, with prison terms ranging from 30 years to life in prison for their roles in the shooting ambush on an Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention facility. The attack led to the first federal Antifa terrorism prosecution — and later convictions — in U.S. history.

U.S. District Judge Mark T. Pittman sentenced trans ringleader Benjamin Hanil “Champagne” Song to 100 years in prison. Song was convicted of the most serious offenses in the case, including attempted murder and discharging a firearm in furtherance of a crime of violence. Prosecutors proved at trial that he shot Alvarado Police Lt. Thomas Gross in the neck during the Fourth of July attack last year.

Bradford Morris, a trans militant and sex worker known as “Meagan Morris,” who lived in a Dallas commune with other trans individuals he referred to as his “wives,” was sentenced to 50 years. (The Kessler Heights neighborhood commune also functioned as one of the group’s bases.)

Maricela Rueda was sentenced to 70 years in prison.

Elizabeth Soto was sentenced to 50 years in prison.

Because of the large number of defendants, Chief U.S. District Judge Reed O’Connor simultaneously sentenced four additional convicts in a separate courtroom.

Cameron Arnold, a trans-identifying male also known as “Autumn Hill,” received 50 years in prison.

Zachary Evetts received 50 years.

Savanna Batten received 50 years in prison.

Daniel Rolando Sanchez-Estrada, a Mexican national, received 30 years in prison. He was not at the ambush shooting but took instruction from his partner, Rueda, to hide evidence of the cell’s anti-government violent extremist ideology after she and her comrades were arrested.

The defendants were among nine Antifa members convicted by a federal jury in March following the first federal Antifa terrorism trial in U.S. history. Their prison sentences are the longest in American history for convicted violent Antifa members.

The cell plotted and carried out an attack on the Prairieland ICE Detention Center in Alvarado, Texas, on July 4, 2025.

Jurors found the defendants guilty of offenses including providing material support to terrorists, rioting, conspiracy involving explosives and related crimes.

The trial featured extensive evidence regarding the group’s ideology, planning and preparation for the attack.

Seven co-defendants pleaded guilty ahead of trial, and five agreed to cooperate with prosecutors and testify against their comrades. As part of their plea deals, they admitted in signed stipulated facts to the court that they organized behind an antifa ideology.

One of those co-defendants, Lynette Sharp, told jurors that members trained together with firearms and coordinated through encrypted Signal chats. Evidence introduced at trial showed that members operated under aliases and carefully planned the direct action.

Jurors viewed video evidence showing 11 militants arriving dressed in black bloc and equipped with firearms, body armor, medical supplies and explosive devices.

According to testimony, Song acquired 11 firearms and distributed them among members of the group before the operation. Before the attack, he had stockpiled over 50 guns.

The group used explosive fireworks to lure federal agents and facility personnel from the detention center before opening fire.

Lt. Gross survived the shooting. Jurors were shown his blood-stained ballistic vest during testimony.

Investigators recovered a cache of weapons, ammunition and electronic devices stored in Faraday bags designed to block signals. Authorities also later recovered Antifa anarchist propaganda. Testimony established that members of the group had trained together and collectively acquired more than 50 firearms before the attack.

Defense attorneys argued the direct action was a “protest” and that the shooting was not planned. Jurors rejected those arguments after two days of deliberations.

Each day of the trial drew Antifa supporters to the federal courthouse. Some gathered inside the courtroom, while others demonstrated outside. Liberal and far-left activists argued the prosecution criminalized protest activity.

Following the convictions, some online Antifa supporters issued threats against cooperating witnesses, jurors and others involved in the prosecution.

The case was initially delayed after Judge Pittman declared a mistrial. He ruled that a defense attorney’s politically charged clothing during jury selection could improperly influence prospective jurors. A second trial was later scheduled.

The federal sentences handed down Tuesday do not conclude the defendants’ legal troubles. Judge O’Connor also denied the defendants’ motions to overturn the jury verdict and grant a new trial.

In addition to their federal convictions, the 16 convicted defendants and six additional co-defendants still face separate state charges in Johnson County, including allegations of domestic terrorism, conspiracy and attempted murder.

State prosecutors have continued expanding the investigation, securing additional indictments tied to the network that allegedly helped Song evade capture during an 11-day manhunt after the shooting.

Federal trial defendants:

1. Benjamin Hanil Song

2. Cameron Arnold (“Autumn Hill”)

3. Bradford Morris (“Meagan Elizabeth Morris”)

4. Zachary Evetts

5. Savanna Batten

6. Maricela Rueda

7. Elizabeth Soto

8. Ines Soto

9. Daniel Rolando Sanchez-Estrada

Federal plea defendants:

10. Seth Sikes

11. Joy Abigail Gibson (“Rowan”)

12. Lynette Read Sharp

13. Nathan Baumann

14. John Phillip Thomas

15. Rebecca Morgan

16. Susan Elaine Kent

Additional state defendants:

17. Dario Sanchez

18. Melanie Lynn Estes

19. Andrew Tyler Smith

20. Steven Thomas Reyna

21. Janette Goering

22. Samuel Hubbard Power Fowlkes (“Lucy”)

At sentencing, all but Savanah Batten issued statements after learning of their fate.

Trans militant Cameron Arnold cried and said the night of the incident felt like a party and an opportunity to protest. He said he had expected to be back at home partying with his friends after the direct action.

Daniel Rolando Sanchez-Estrada also cried and claimed he was an artist and activist, not a terrorist.

Zachary Evetts promised to continue appealing his conviction.

DFW Support Committee, the Antifa group advocating for the convicts and defendants, released a statement by Song after he was sentenced where he defended his actions. He claimed inspiration from deceased Minnesota anti-ICE rioters Renée Good and Alex Pretti, even though their deaths occurred over half a year after the Prairieland attack.

Song wrote: “I used, No. I was forced to use, by my duty to Life, the minimum defensive force possible. To prevent what happened to Alex Pretti. To prevent what happened to Renee Good.”

Bradford Morris and Cameron Arnold, the two female-identifying trans convicts sentenced on Tuesday, are currently being held in the men’s section of a Texas state jail in Johnson County. The courts have also been referring to them by their real names and pronouns.

The remaining eight co-defendants are scheduled to be sentenced on July 1. They include Ines Soto, Rebecca Morgan, Susan Elaine Kent, Seth Sikes, Joy Abigail Gibson, Lynette Read Sharp, Nathan Baumann and John Phillip Thomas. Most from this batch had accepted pleas deals and cooperated with federal prosecutors.

According to a criminal complaint filed in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina, Christopher Key-Torrion Carnes, 33, of Georgia state, allegedly posted videos on Facebook between May and June in which he promised to kill the President.

I have obtained several of the video threats that are cited in the complaint.

After local authorities detained Carnes in Raleigh, N.C., a police bomb squad searched his vehicle. A police dog alerted them to the possible presence of explosives. Officers recovered an empty PVC pipe and metal pin matching items shown in the videos, according to the complaint.

Carnes is charged with threatening the president in violation of federal law, a felony punishable by up to five years in prison.

A federal grand jury has indicted 15 members and associates of a Twin Cities Antifa network accused of organizing violent coordinated efforts to obstruct U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations in Minnesota.

The 94-page indictment charges the defendants with conspiracy to impede or injure federal agents and officers, alleging they worked together from January through June 2026 to prevent ICE and other Department of Homeland Security personnel from carrying out federal duties.

The defendants named in the indictment include:

Isaac Auman Sant, aka “Isaac Datto,” “Ike”

Emmett James Doyle, aka “Plotnikov”

Cameron Kennedy, aka “Cam,” “Olive Knife,” “Knife”

Callum Robinet, aka “Juliet K,” “Juliet,” “Cal”

Erik Davis, aka “Erico”

Brian Stillwell Apland, aka “Tiny”

Kyle Wagner, aka “Kaos”

Hannah Margaret Van de Water Davis, aka “Gabriel Van De Water,” “Nube”

Treasure Cay Thoreson, aka “Schatzi”

Nathan Junho Kim, aka “Moon Bear”

Alec Stewart, aka “Mac”

Douglas Misterek, aka “Doug,” “D Munny Big Dog Orf Orf”

Dustin Scott Beisell, aka “Sparky”

William Morgan, aka “Willow,” “Willow Tree”

Natasha Rakotz, aka “Anuran”

I went through the 94-page federal indictment. It reveals a network of aliases, secret Signal chats, surveillance teams and coordinated criminal operations.

Read my new report at The Post Millennial.

Arrest of Isaac Auman Sant

Natasha Rakotz, who used the alias "Anuran," is speaking to the media now after she was unmasked by the DOJ.

The unrest followed a June 8 attack in which a Sudanese migrant was recorded attempting to behead a man in north Belfast. Elon Musk repeatedly amplified the story, bringing global attention to Northern Ireland and the days of rioting, arson attacks and street violence that followed. The scale of the anti-immigration disorder has surpassed anything seen in England.

Yet much of the reaction online, particularly from Americans, lacks an understanding of Northern Ireland’s unique political and historical landscape.

For example, did you know that most of the masked youths participating in the riots come from Protestant-unionist communities? Why have Catholics largely stayed away? And why has the unrest taken a more violent shape than elsewhere in the UK?

As Jenny explained to me, Northern Ireland is not like the rest of the United Kingdom, nor is it like neighboring Ireland. The country still lives in the shadow of The Troubles. Many people have living memories of paramilitary organizations policing their own neighborhoods, enforcing their own rules and, at times, carrying out punishments, disappearances and killings outside the state.

That history forms an essential backdrop to understanding the current violence and the public reaction to the latest incident involving a migrant suspect.

Jenny is a personal friend whom I visited in Belfast last year. She has a deep knowledge of Northern Irish politics and history and is the daughter of the late journalist Jack Holland, whose acclaimed books chronicled the sectarian conflict and political violence of modern Northern Ireland.

When Jenny showed me around Belfast, I was struck by how visible those divisions still are. In many Catholic-republican neighborhoods, murals express solidarity with Palestine and Third World socialist causes. In Protestant-unionist areas, I saw murals and slogans focused on immigration, including messages such as “Stop the Boats.”

Those contrasts help explain why people in different communities are responding to the current unrest in different ways.

Watch the interview and let me know what you think. Do you like this type of content?

They thought they had gotten away with it after months passed without further arrests.

Then, Texas state prosecutors in Johnson County secured MORE indictments against alleged members of the North Texas Antifa terror cell behind the July 4, 2025, terror attack on an ICE facility. Melanie Lynn Estes, Andrew Tyler Smith and Steven Thomas Reyna are the latest to be charged.

Sixteen of their comrades have already been convicted in the first federal Antifa terrorism case in U.S. history earlier this year. They, plus six other defendants, including three new ones who were indicted, still face state prosecution for terrorism.

Read my new report at The Post Millennial.

I spoke with Dave Rubin about the murder of a teenager that has sparked shock, grief and rage across parts of white England.

For many English people, Henry Nowak’s killing has become emblematic of deeper institutional failures. They argue that policing and other institutions have embraced DEI-driven priorities and two-tier enforcement policies that harm, demoralize and kill whites.

In this interview, I explain why the case has resonated so powerfully and what it reveals about the state of modern Britain.

What do you think of the arguments I make in the discussion?

This video reveals the real identity of “Fia Marie,” the alias used by Vancouver, Wash., Antifa militant David Zachary Alvey. Alvey, 46, identifies as a woman and has involved his children in his political activism. He has transitioned at least one of his children.

Special thanks to Katie Daviscourt and Rhein Amacher for helping document footage used in this report.

DELRAY BEACH, Fla. — A Florida Atlantic University student government leader, outspoken LGBTQ+ activist and journalist was arrested on Tuesday after he drove to meet who he believed was a 13-year-old boy for sex, according to police and a citizen predator-watch group that caught him on video.

Christian Joseph “C.J.” Walden, 21, of Boynton Beach, Fla. faces felony charges of traveling to meet a minor for an unlawful sexual act and using a two-way communications device to facilitate a felony.

Walden, who serves as Ways and Means chair for FAU’s Boca Raton House of Representatives, allegedly exchanged explicit messages with a decoy who told him he was 13.

The amateur 561 Predator Catchers group confronted Walden after he arrived at a Home Depot. In a video posted to social media, Walden appears to admit the person he was trying to meet was 13 or 14 years old.

Walden’s online activity shows him to be an outspoken queer activist who lists his pronouns in his bio. He is the editor-in-chief at OutFAU, a queer student news publication.

“I’m an undergraduate at Florida Atlantic University majoring in Public Management, with minors in Communication Studies and Women, Gender, & Sexuality Studies,” Walden wrote on his LinkedIn.

He co-founded PRISM FL, Inc., a 501(c)(3) “sex-positive education” nonprofit.

In February 2026, he was featured as a “Most Eligible” bachelor in OutSFL, a South Florida queer newspaper. Asked what his turn-offs were in a potential partner, he replied, “racism, homophobia, sexism, or other abusive behavior.”

At his court appearance on Wednesday morning in West Palm Beach, a judge set bond at $5,000. Walden’s mother stood in tears and told the judge her child was a good boy.

“He’s a good kid,” she said.

Outside the courtroom, both of his parents defended him to local media.

“He’s absolutely innocent,” his father said before threatening a CBS 12 reporter for recording.

In March 2025, Walden testified at the Florida state capitol to urge lawmakers to reject SB 1710, a bill to remove DEI from state agencies.

Student government at FAU have announced an emergency meeting for Friday to consider two bills aimed at removing Walden from government.

Walden has not yet entered a plea. The judge set his bail at $5,000.

Update: On May 29, the student government at Florida Atlantic University held an emergency meeting to vote to impeach Walden from his treasurer position. The bill passed and will move to the next stage of impeachment. Meanwhile, Walden has bonded out of jail. He is restricted from having contact with minors or using social media. His parents made a GoFundMe fundraiser that was deleted or taken down decrying the “false accusations and the actions of a hate group that lured him into this situation.”

A violent Portland suspect accused of threatening to kill a mother and her children before allegedly hitting a police officer in the face with a softball-sized rock was released without bail just the day before.

Authorities no longer release booking photos (mugshots) in Oregon after Democrats passed a law in reaction to my 2020 BLM-Antifa reporting, but I have unmasked the face of suspect Timothy Lawrence Reed.

Read my report at The Post Millennial.

Update: On May 28, Reed paid $15,000 and bonded out of custody.

Survivor Amanda Materi-Brown spoke with KATU about the home invasion allegedly involving Reed.

The London rally, attended by up to 60,000 people, featured several American speakers, including Glenn Beck and Nick Shirley. The speakers were critical of mass migration, Islam, and Keir Starmer’s unpopular Labour government.

In another part of the city, thousands of leftists and Muslims gathered for a “Nakba” march, organized to commemorate Palestinian land losses. During the march, the extremists chanted, “Shoot ‘em in the neck like Charlie Kirk!”

Video by Samara Gill

Thousands of police officers from across England were mobilized to the capital for the dueling protests, which were kept separated and largely peaceful.

The trans University of Washington homicide victim has been identified as a 19-year-old white male named Michael Blessing. My reporting on the victim’s real identity has sparked a torrent of death threats and abuse.

Here's what we know about the victim and black male suspect: Read my reporting at The Post Millennial.

Do you find it hateful to identify a crime victim by his or her real name?

In the interview, Bailey blamed his mother for allegedly interfering with his planned transgender surgery. Bailey said his mother contacted the hospital to warn staff that her son had serious issues that needed to be addressed. He decided to kill his entire family as revenge.

After fatally shooting his mother and father, Gail and Joseph, Bailey also fired into his brother’s bedroom. The bullets narrowly missed him.

Bailey was sentenced in December 2025 to two consecutive terms of 25 years to life for aggravated murder, along with an additional sentence of up to five years for aggravated assault. His lawyer tried arguing that he be allowed to serve the sentences concurrently to halve the time.

Under a Utah law that went into effect in 2024 thanks to Republican lawmakers in the state, inmates are required to be housed in facilities that match their biological sex.

The law has a carve-out for specialized cases that require additional analysis.

The Utah killings mirror another case in Brevard County, Fla., where a trans-identifying teen girl named Julia Egler murdered her mother and her mother’s boyfriend in February 2024 after becoming enraged over a perceived lack of support for the transition. Her lawyers are arguing she won’t get a fair trial because her confession video was released via public records.

I have clipped the confession part of Bailey’s video, but you can watch the full 24-minute exposé on YouTube.

Another antifa activist has been arrested over child sex crimes. Justin Stroup, guitarist for leftist metal band Dead Solace, was charged in upstate New York.

His social media is filled with violent leftist posts. After Charlie Kirk was murdered, Stroup wrote, “Rest in PISS you dirty fucking fascist.”

Read my new report at The Post Millennial.

SEATTLE — A Seattle Antifa-linked anarchist and Black Lives Matter activist has been charged with child sex abuse crimes.

Gothic Ghetto, 54, was arrested on April 16. One of Ghetto’s prior legal names was Michael Tyrone Perkins.

The King County Sheriff’s Office initiated an investigation after receiving a CyperTip from the chat messaging app Kik, which is popular with minors, that Ghetto had allegedly uploaded files to the platform that were flagged as child sexual abuse material.

Searches of his devices revealed chat logs in which he allegedly sought out children to groom and sent them the address of his home. Police executed a search warrant at Ghetto’s Shoreline, Wash. apartment and allegedly discovered multiple homemade zine-style printed booklets which contained explicit photos of a child between 7–10 years old, along with sex toys.

Ghetto, who wrote about being on public assistance and supporting welfare fraud, has an online resume that shows he was previously employed as a personal babysitter of a young girl. Ghetto posted multiple videos of him with two young girls on his Instagram.

His resume also lists his job as a photojournalist, but he describes himself on social media as an anarchist “propagandist” and zine creator. He was a member of a far-left artist collective called On The Block Seattle. On The Block is an anarchist group dedicated to “decolonization and liberation.”

On The Block released a statement saying that Ghetto was banned from the group’s spaces and activities “until further community determination.”

“As of this morning, we have confirmed from court documents that GothicGhetto was arrested 4/16/2026 and is being charged with the possession and dealing of depictions of CP [child porn],” the statement read. “Given the severity of these charges, we are acting with urgency and precaution for the safety of our community.”

Some leftist community members refuse to believe the charges and speculate that Ghetto was set up by the government in a COINTELPRO-style conspiracy plot due to his leftist activism.

Ghetto maintained a very active presence online. He celebrated the murder of Charlie Kirk, posted photos of himself attending “No Kings” protests, and lionized leftist murder suspect Luigi Mangione.

“I shed no tears or waste feelings on a man what [sic] has excused r*pe, called for violence against the LGBTQ community, and also perpetuated white supremacy propaganda,” Ghetto wrote.

One of his posts depicted Mangione as a saint with the caption, “Make bad people feel unsafe.” He frequently ranted against ICE, advocating for the abolition of all law enforcement.

Ghetto was released from jail to home detention with electronic monitoring, despite prosecutors alleging that he has helped “sexually abused children to satiate deviant interests and therefore has evidenced the threat he poses to community safety, most specifically minor children.”

According to court records, Ghetto was born in the Philippines and claimed to be in the process of obtaining dual U.S. citizenship.

His trial is scheduled for July 8.

A Green Bay, Wisc. drag queen has been arrested and charged in child sex abuse case.

Daniel Lieburn performed as “Diamond Day” and is now part of a long list of drag queens accused or convicted of child sex crimes. Read my new report at The Post Millennial.

Ngo Comment can exclusively report that the accused attempted assassin suspect in the White House Correspondents’ Dinner shooting was raised in a homeschooling environment tied to an evangelical Christian community in southern California.

Cole Tomas Allen, 31, of Torrance, Calif., is accused of attempting to assassinate President Donald Trump at the Washington Hilton Hotel on April 25. A Secret Service officer was shot but was not injured due to his bulletproof vest.

In the days since the shooting, Allen’s manifesto has circulated publicly, outlining radical left-wing, anti-Trump views and an expressed desire to target the president and members of his administration.

Allen’s extensive social media history on X and Bluesky is also under scrutiny, showing a sharp shift over the past two years toward increasingly extreme leftist, anti-Trump rhetoric.

But Allen was not always politically radical.

He was once a high-achieving student and athlete raised in a structured homeschooling environment connected to a conservative Christian network.

Allen was a student in the South Bay Faith Academy in Redondo Beach, Calif., a Christian homeschool co-op that connects families for education, athletics and social activities. The program offers parent-led classes, youth sports and organized events for homeschooled students connected to local churches.

Even within that community, however, his family stood out.

“Something that stood out to me was his family, especially his sister, was very liberal,” said a former peer who was part of the same homeschooling co-op.

The source, who requested anonymity, said Allen’s sister argued with other students about her hatred of Trump back in 2016.

“He was nice and smart, but this [the shooting] didn’t happen in a vacuum,” the former peer said. “His sister and Cole believed all people of color were victims even though he and his siblings went to great schools.” Allen attended the prestigious California Institute of Technology after graduating.

Allen’s family has been associated with Grace United Reformed Church in Torrance.

Photos from his youth show Allen participating in volleyball through Pacific Lutheran High School, which provided athletics for students in the co-op academy.

Allen graduated from the homeschool program in 2013 before attending CalTech, where he earned a degree in mechanical engineering in 2017. He later obtained a master’s degree in computer science from California State University, Dominguez Hills last year.

It remains unclear what led to his radicalization, but his expressed views in the manifesto and online social media posts are not divergent from inflammatory and sometimes extreme rhetoric espoused by Democrat politicians, writers, and activists.

Some recent research has shown that highly educated people who identify as liberal or left-wing are increasingly more supportive of the use of political violence.

Polling by YouGov published in September 2025 showed that very liberal Americans are about 6 times more likely than right-wing identified respondents to support political violence.

On X, where he used the handle “@CForce3000,” Allen began in 2024 to frequently share posts from Democrat-linked accounts comparing Trump to Hitler. He often shared content from Democrat media influencer account Meidas Touch and The Lincoln Project. He also donated to Vice President Kamala Harris’ presidential campaign and shared claims that the 2024 shooting of Trump in Butler, Pa., was staged. This view was widely expressed online by left-wing accounts even though a Trump supporter was killed and two seriously injured.

In 2025, Allen moved to Bluesky, a platform popular among left-wing users who boycott X, where he continued posting anti-Trump content under the username “@coldforce.bsky.social.” He encouraged leftists to arm themselves, echoing rhetoric that has gained traction in some political circles.

“Best time to buy a gun was days ago,” Allen posted in December 2025, adding, “second best time is today.”

South Bay Faith Academy issued a statement distancing itself from Allen.

“We can confirm that the individual in question was a former student at our institution,” the statement reads in part. “However, this individual has had no recent association, affiliation or communication with the school. The actions of former students as private citizens do not reflect the values or mission of our Christian Educational Community.”

In Allen’s high school yearbook, he chose Galatians 2:20 as his senior quote: “…The life I now live in the body, I live by faith in the Son of God, who loved me and gave himself for me.”

He has been charged with one count of attempt to assassinate the President of the United States, transportation of a firearm and ammunition in interstate commerce with intent to commit a felony, and discharge of a firearm during a crime of violence.