Another Trans Terror Suspect Arrested in Texas Antifa ICE Shooting Investigation
Samuel 'Lucy' Hubbard Power Fowlkes has a years-long history of violence with Antifa
JOHNSON COUNTY, Texas — Another trans Texas Antifa and John Brown Gun Club associate with a history of militant direct action in the north Texas area has been arrested and charged over the investigation into the July 2025 terror ambush shooting of an ICE facility.
Samuel Hubbard Power Fowlkes, 23, of Weatherford, was arrested on Jan. 5 on suspicion of two counts of first-degree felony charges of hindering the prosecution of terrorism. He identifies as a woman and uses the name “Lucy.”
The Johnson County District Attorney’s Office alleges Fowlkes directed his comrades in the Antifa cell to delete encrypted Signal communications linking them to the July 4 attack on the Prairieland ICE Detention Center in Alvarado. Alvarado police Lt. Christopher Gross responded to the attack and pursued suspects on foot when he was shot in the neck. He survived.
Liberal media is referring to Fowlkes as a “woman.”
Seven co-defendants have already pleaded guilty to federal charges of providing material support to terrorism. It is the first time in U.S. history that Antifa members and associates have been convicted of a federal terrorism crime. As part of their plea deals, they admitted in court to organizing based on Antifa ideology.
The suspected shooter and alleged ringleader, Benjamin Hanil Song, allegedly used an AR-15-style rifle equipped with a binary trigger. He allegedly hid in the forested area around the facility after the attack and was helped by other members of his Antifa network to flee. It prompted an 11-day manhunt involving state and federal authorities before he was finally apprehended in a Dallas apartment.
Fowlkes is not accused of participating in the ambush itself but allegedly became involved afterward by assisting Antifa efforts to destroy evidence and evade law enforcement. He allegedly used the alias “Categgs” in the Signal chatroom. All the members had aliases.
During the manhunt, FBI agents executed a search warrant at a Dallas residence, investigators said, that was used by members of the group to plan the attack. Fowlkes was present at the location and his mobile phone was seized, according to the complaint.
The house on the 2400 block of 56th Street in the Oak Cliff black neighborhood was used as a trans compound for members of the network. Trans co-defendants Bradford “Megan” Morris and Cameron Arnold (“Autumn Hill”) had also lived there.
The house is owned by radical leftist Taylor Mulik. Records show he has a trust fund registered to that property. He is not one of the charged defendants.
One of Fowlkes’ messages cited by investigators instructed his comrades to delete messages “for everyone.” Investigators say the deletions were intended to destroy evidence and hinder Song’s apprehension as he was moved around the Dallas area.
Song was captured on July 15 at an apartment in north Dallas. Inside the residence, investigators found a Walther PPK .380 handgun registered to Fowlkes’ father. Investigators allege Song and Fowlkes were connected through ideological ties and shared membership in the far-left militia, the Socialist Rifle Association. An associated group of the SRA is the John Brown Gun Club.
Fowlkes was previously involved in another violent Antifa direct action in Texas. In April 2023 in Fort Worth, he was part of an Antifa-Elm Fork John Brown Gun Club direct action to attack conservative protesters of a so-called family-friendly drag show. His case of assault causing bodily injury is still open.
Meghan Grant, an Antifa member who was also arrested that day, was convicted at trial. Christopher Guillott, the alleged ringleader of the direct action, was acquitted at his trial. Guillott’s legal victory has been championed by terrorist group, the International Antifa Defence Fund.
The victims of their violence in 2023 are currently suing them plus Benjamin Song in an ongoing civil case.
There are now 19 total state and federal suspects in the Prairieland shooting. Antifa groups have been fundraising for them.
Fowlkes is currently in custody. His bond is set at $10 million.
This case shreds the media fairy tale. This wasn’t protest, confusion, or “identity.” It was organized political violence, followed by a deliberate cover-up. The most damning part isn’t how these suspects identify—it’s how reflexively the press lies to protect an ideology. When terrorism wears a progressive costume, facts get laundered through euphemism. Seven guilty pleas don’t happen by accident. Neither does coordinated evidence destruction. Antifa isn’t a myth—it’s a network, and this case proves it operates with cells, safe houses, aliases, and ideological discipline. The public isn’t watching a culture war. They’re watching the criminal justice system finally collide with a protected class of extremists.
It just keeps getting better. They guilty pleas are gold for future prosecutions.