“We Are Everywhere, Plotting”: Inside a Mississippi Gulf Coast Hate Machine

On the Mississippi Gulf Coast, a man named Aaron Wyatt has turned a homegrown “news” page into a bullhorn for white supremacist propaganda. He calls it the Gentile News Network (GNN). To his 200,000-plus followers on X, it’s a daily diet of racist, antisemitic, and anti-LGBTQ incitement. To Black Mississippians and the state’s Jewish community, it reads like a warning shot.

The mask slipped completely on August 13, 2025.

“My name is Aaron Wyatt. I am an antisemite and Pro White Christian activist. We are everywhere, PLOTTING. You are not ready for what comes next.”

Within minutes, civil-rights watchdogs flagged the post and notified the Jewish Federation of Mississippi, the FBI, and the Mississippi Department of Public Safety. This wasn’t abstract trolling. It was an explicit declaration—naming the target, naming the ideology, hinting at intent.

Wyatt’s feed makes his aim obvious: normalize segregationist talk, launder Great Replacement conspiracy rhetoric, and frame violence as righteous conviction. “Antisemitism is cool now,” he wrote this spring. “Make Segregation Great Again,” he posted earlier—because in this story, Black Mississippians and Jewish Mississippians are the “problem” to be contained, erased, or replaced.

None of this lives in a vacuum. The same “replacement” myth fueled the 2015 Charleston church massacre, the 2018 Tree of Life synagogue massacre, and the 2019 Christchurch mosque massacre. The pattern is painfully familiar to communities here: words metastasize into plans; plans become bloodshed in sanctuaries and streets. After Tree of Life, platforms that courted this content—like Gab—were debanked for the public-safety risk. GNN is running the same playbook, only closer to home.

Wyatt isn’t coy about where he thinks this is headed. In July he warned, “We are coming after political positions… you’re not prepared for what happens when you push patient men over the edge.” Days later: “No, you haven’t seen anything yet.” The posture is deliberate—make intimidation the message, and make Black and Jewish neighbors feel outnumbered in their own state.

Mississippi knows this history too well: how “segregation now, segregation forever” morphs from a slogan into a system; how synagogue bomb threats and church burnings start as whispers and end as smoke. That’s why the August 13 post hit like a siren. It wasn’t just another slur in the feed. It was the moment the bullhorn said the quiet part out loud.

Receipts: Wyatt’s Public Statements (chronological)

• May 9, 2024 — “Nazis would throw Jews into concrete mixers ALIVE and use them to repair roads”

• Sept 8, 2024 — “Make Segregation Great Again”

• Apr 9, 2025 — “Antisemitism is cool now”

• Jul 20, 2025 — “We are coming after political positions… you’re not prepared for what happens when you push patient men over the edge”

• Jul 22, 2025 — “No, you haven’t seen anything yet”

• Jul 27, 2025 — “Yes, this page is strictly racist and antisemitic – it’s nice to meet you”

• Aug 13, 2025 — “My name is Aaron Wyatt. I am an antisemite and Pro White Christian activist. We are everywhere, PLOTTING. You are not ready for what comes next.”
  Followed by: “Why should I fear the enemies of God” | “I want them cozy and unafraid” | “It’s better to die with conviction than to die like a coward”

Why it matters here

Along the Gulf Coast—Gulfport, Biloxi, and beyond—Black families and a small but historic Jewish community live with the memory of what happens when hate is allowed to organize. GNN’s growth turns that memory into a present-tense risk: targeted harassment today can become targeted violence tomorrow.

There’s a difference between ugly opinions and mobilized menace. On August 13, Wyatt chose the latter. That’s why civil-rights groups escalated to the Jewish Federation of Mississippi, the FBI, and the Mississippi Department of Public Safety—because when a network tells you it’s plotting, you take it at its word.

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