Lefty TikTokkers are orchestrating groups of women to chase “d–k pics” and “selfies” of ICE agents in a twisted scheme to dox them, as attacks on immigration officers surge to historic levels.
A Massachusetts woman claimed to have coordinated a group to go on the dating app Tinder to dupe unsuspecting ICE agents into dates with the purpose of broadcasting their personal info online.
“I’m part of a group of about 20 or so women from MA doing this,” posted user pretty lilthang on TikTok, according to a Wednesday X post by LibsofTikTok. “We have a private FB group of around 1K ppl, some of us go on dates & others help on the back end w/background checks, finding info, etc.”
on dating apps in North Carolina during Operation Charlotte’s
Web in November last year. healthpolicyprincess/TikTok
Similar efforts to expose agents went viral in North Carolina in ICE’s increased November enforcement operation called Charlotte’s Web.
In one viral post, TikTokker healthypolicyprincess asked her fellow Carolinians on Tinder, Bumble, Grindr and other dating apps to screenshot and share any profiles of suspected ICE agents for a “folder” she was making of every agent in the state — which she planned to make public.
And this past week, a Minneapolis woman called on gay Minnesotans to out and dox any suspected ICE agents they come across on the hook-up app Grindr.
“I just wanted to make sure that any of my gay friends here in Minneapolis on Grindr, because you know that it is blowing up right now with all of the visitors from out of town and I bet you could get some pretty good info,” user Nina said in a video posted Tuesday.
“Get those d–k pics and selfies and share them widely!” she urged.
DHS Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin blasted the twisted doxing campaign — and promised anyone doing so would be prosecuted.
Here’s the latest on the Minneapolis ICE agent shooting:
“This would constitute a felony,” McLaughlin told The Post. “The disgusting doxing of our officers put their lives and their families in serious danger.
“Our law enforcement officers are on the frontlines arresting terrorists, gang members, murderers, pedophiles, and rapists.”
Anti-ICE fervor is driving some users to make a hysterical push to abandon dating sites altogether for fear of swiping right on a federal agent.
A woman from the Big Apple claimed on Bumble the dating market was swarming with ICE agents and warned her fellow gals to ditch the app.
“Girls, you probably know, there’s f–king ICE agents on these apps,” user Blackgirlcantcook declared in a video posted on Jan. 8. “We should get off! We should get off! We should get off!”
Another viral post claimed ICE agents were using dating apps to “kidnap” pretty women.
pretty women. itsbritwitch/TikTok
“ICE is using Tinder and dating apps,” user itsbritwitch wildly alleged on Nov. 22. “They’re literally asking ‘where are you from? you’re so pretty.’ And using that to arrest you.”
The online hysteria has real world consequences.
ICE agents are facing a 1,300% increase in assaults against them, a 3,200% increase in vehicular attacks against them, and an 8,000% increase in death threats against them, McLaughlin said.
“Their families are being threatened. We will not back down,” she added.
Two women from Southern California and another from Colorado were charged for doxing an agent when they livestreamed their pursuit of a DHS officer and then posted his address on Instagram, the Justice Department announced on Sept. 26.
In that Instagram post they encouraged their followers to “Come on down,” to the agent’s home.