Is there any activity of the Klan now?

The Klan is not dead, it has always been there.

As an organization with a long history, its penetration and influence in American high-level society is unimaginable to outsiders. Although the FBI claimed that its intelligence rebellion and attack on the 3K effectively destroyed the huge organization of the 3K, typical 3K organizations such as the Knights Church of the Klan, the Klan Empire and the White Camelia Knights still exist and operate well, and their members are more disciplined and cohesive than before.

At present, individuals who consider themselves Klan will not disclose their identity. They usually use "AYAK" (are you a Klan? Are you a Klan? ) letter combination) secretly express your identity to another possible member. If the other party is also a Klan, they will often answer "AKIA" (I am a Klan).

Moreover, the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), which has great influence all over the world, also provides legal aid to various organizations of the Ku Klux Klan to ensure that they are protected by the freedom of speech stipulated in the First Amendment to the US Constitution.

In addition, the latest report released by Anti-Defamation League (ADL) (ADL), an American human rights organization, this week said that not only the old Klan organization resumed its activities, but also new organizations were established in many places. The report also pointed out that in the past year, the Klan used public meetings to distribute leaflets, especially the Internet to incite racial discrimination, especially anti-immigrant sentiment.

A large-scale demonstration against the government's revision of stricter immigration laws, which was initiated in new york last year and later spread throughout the United States, was an important trigger for the Ku Klux Klan to make a comeback.

These organizations are all over the southern United States, and historically they are the main areas of Klan activities. At the same time, many fanatics have emerged in the originally inactive northern areas such as Michigan, Iowa and New Jersey, and they have rapidly developed to the midwestern coast of the United States. Alan Kurhope, leader of the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) (ADL), said: "The Klan has thousands of secret members in the United States, but last year alone, it added at least hundreds of die-hard members." Joining with other hate organizations and acting together is also a major feature of the new Klan.

Different from the last century, many Klan members no longer wear their "symbols"-white robes and pointed covers that only show their eyes, but shave their heads and wear clothes with Nazi symbols. But these people still burn huge crosses in various gatherings and ceremonies and wear bloody crosses to show their identity.

The newly born "3k" organization has learned the lessons that were too bloody and aggressive in the past, and began to pay attention to packaging and publicity, and actively participated in "community public welfare activities". They often sing racist songs with rock music in places where teenagers gather at night, instilling racial hatred in the majority of teenagers and luring many inexperienced teenagers to join the Klan. Because the Ku Klux Klan preaches the theory of white superiority and puts on the cloak of patriotism and religion, it has a certain fascination for teenagers. A large number of inexperienced teenagers formed the peripheral organization of the Klan. The Klan manipulated and exploited these teenagers, instigating them to insult, threaten, beat and even kill blacks, Jews, Spaniards, Asians and people of other races.

The recent activities of the Klan even affected the Australian army thousands of miles away.