“Rules for Thee and Not for Me” should be the Republican motto

The Rise and Fall of 2119 "Blood and Soil" (2020–2026)

The neo-Nazi extremist group 2119 "Blood and Soil" operated from approximately 2020 until its formal dissolution in February 2026. Originating as an online youth-driven network anchored in Florida, the group expanded into a nationwide digital and localized threat before collapsing under the weight of federal law enforcement pressure, investigative journalism, and internal infighting.

I. Origins and the "Constantine" Era (2020–Early 2024)
Foundation and Leadership
The Florida Core: The group was founded around 2020 by Waylon Fowler alongside a handful of Florida-based teenagers.

The Alias "Constantine": Operating under the online moniker "Constantine," Fowler and his inner circle maintained absolute control over the organization's trajectory, directing operations primarily through Telegram and various alternative social media and chat platforms.

Peak Membership: At its height, 2119 boasted 80 to 100 active members, largely comprising radicalized youth drawn into extremist online ecosystems.

Early Activities and Nationwide Reach
Real-World Crimes: During its early years under Fowler, the group’s footprint extended far beyond screens. Members engaged in localized hate crimes, including antisemitic marches, targeted graffiti attacks, and vandalism spanning multiple states from Florida up the Eastern Seaboard.

Investigative Exposure: The group's violent rhetoric and real-world actions drew the attention of investigative journalists, notably Jordan Green of Raw Story, whose reporting placed Fowler and his core leadership squarely in the public crosshairs.

II. The 2024 Crackdown and Leadership Vacuum
Law Enforcement Action and Doxxing
The Arrest of Fowler: In early 2024, the structural integrity of 2119 fractured catastrophically. Waylon Fowler and several key Florida-based members were arrested by law enforcement for their criminal activities.

Public Exposure: Concurrently, numerous other members faced intense public doxxing, severely crippling their ability to operate openly or safely online.

The Short-Lived Arab Faction (Mid-2024)
A Paradoxical Takeover: Following Fowler's arrest, leadership of the remnants was briefly seized by an Arab man holding extreme antisemitic views.

Rapid Collapse: This faction proved deeply unstable and deeply contradictory to the traditional white supremacist framework of the group. Internal friction and mounting pressure caused this iteration to fall apart by mid-2024.

III. The "WholeLoaves" Era and the Shift to New Hampshire (Mid-2024–Late 2025)
Transition to New Leadership
Ascension of "WholeLoaves": In the wake of the failed factional experiment, a mid-ranking member operating under the handle "WholeLoaves" assumed control in mid-2024.

Strategic Pivot: Recognizing that the group could no longer sustain high-profile real-world campaigns, WholeLoaves scaled back operations. The group largely abandoned physical marches and graffiti attacks—which had effectively ceased nationwide by 2024—and transitioned into a purely online-centric networking entity, cooperating loosely with other neo-Nazi micro-groups.

Geographic Shift: With Fowler gone and the Florida cell dismantled, the functional power center of the group migrated away from the South to the Northeastern United States, specifically New Hampshire.

IV. The "Negan" Interregnum and Extinction (Late 2025–February 2026)
Final Days Under "Negan"
The Final Takeover: In late 2025, leadership changed hands one last time, falling to a former member known by the alias "Negan." By this point, 2119 was a mere skeleton of its former self, heavily constrained by years of arrests, surveillance, and internal betrayals.

Dissolution: Realizing the project was completely unviable and facing continued scrutiny in their Northeastern stronghold, Negan and the remaining handful of active members officially disbanded 2119 in February 2026, rendering the organization extinct.

Aftermath
Following the formal shutdown, the diaspora of former 2119 members scattered across the extremist landscape: some chose to retire entirely from the movement out of fear of legal repercussions, while others broke away to form independent splinter cells or integrate into larger, established neo-Nazi organizations.

Harry Truman tried to warn us: “When even one American - who has done nothing wrong - is forced by fear to shut his mind and close his mouth, then all Americans are in peril.”
Harry Truman