On Monday, a large archive of hacked emails from the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party was released online. The data dump consists of 281 gigabytes of information, comprising 421,179 internal party emails.
The content of the leaked emails indicates widespread extremist views among party supporters. Numerous messages contain racist slurs and antisemitic theories, including discussions of Jewish world domination. Other communications feature jokes about turning refugees into consumer goods and debates on whether refugees should be shot at the border.
Further examination of the emails revealed instances of Nazi-era symbolism and greetings. Examples include a Christmas card sent with a swastika and the phrase 'Heil Hitler,' as well as an email thread concluding with 'Heil und Sieg.'
This leak provides direct evidence of the nature of internal communications within the AfD, offering a look into the party's discourse. The revelations come after weeks of public discussion regarding claims of antisemitism within the party following the Berlin election.
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A 281 GB archive containing 421,179 internal emails from Germany's far-right AfD party was published online. The emails show party supporters using racist slurs, sharing antisemitic theories, making jokes about refugees, and exchanging Nazi-era greetings and symbols.