One fine morning for a Utah local was promptly ruined after they went outside and came upon a really disturbing invitation thrown at their lawn. Upon closer inspection, the Utah homeowner was disgusted to find out that it was a Neo-Nazi White Supremacist invitation, with a website link included and cheaply-made eugenics propaganda.
The incident took place this week, specifically in Logan, Utah, and was posted to Reddit by Utah local RileysRetics. RileysRetics even included a photo of what was inside the ziplock bag. The White Supremacist invitation was apparently handed out by the Aryan Freedom Network (freedom from what exactly?) with a link to “white-power.org.” And at the back, the words “It’s okay to be white” were placed beside the image of a family of three.
So far, RileysRetics has no idea who the Aryan Freedom Network is, though it’s easy to assume that some of their neighbors might actually know the organization, seeing as they’re spreading their propaganda nearby. In any case, the effort and the boldness put into such ridiculous propaganda have alarmed many people online, including the Utah homeowners themselves.
The website on the invitation is actually legitimate and even includes photos of the events of the actual Aryan Freedom Network’s gatherings. The Aryan Freedom Network even boasts of events coming up for May, June, and July 2025, though it likely and predictably involves cross burning, white masks, confederate flag arts, Hitler worship, and masked parades.
A growing number of similar incidents
In the Reddit thread posted by the Utah homeowner, however, numerous testimonies about similar incidents have popped up, even from different Utah locations such as Nibley City. Some even claimed that they saw a similar invitation on a playground or park while playing with their kids. It appears the Aryan Freedom Network is quite active in Utah.
Others were more vigilant about the matter and have advised Utah residents that neighborhood cameras could identify who’s propagating the White Supremacist invitations. One advice even claims that the cops could help if the complainants claim that the invitations are anti-Tesla.
There is always the chance that the poster printed it themselves to either promote the Aryan Freedom Network or simply for internet points, as some comments have pointed out. Regardless, the mere existence of such an organization is a clear indication of the worrying state of affairs in the US right now, most likely greenlit by the current political climate.
“Neighbors with security systems could help narrow down who’s spreading bs🤷♂️. If the cops don’t want to help, tell them it’s anti Tesla stuff,” advises BooobiesANDbho
“Remember when people were ashamed to be Nazis? Those were good times,” recalls Internet_Hugs
“We found a similar paper while playing at a park with our kids in Nibley,” claims valliewayne
