A new feature on X, formerly Twitter, intended to enhance transparency by displaying account creation locations, has inadvertently revealed a network of profiles operated from Israel, including those posing as European nationalists. For a short period-approximately an hour-the “About this account” tool showed locations for various profiles, sparking widespread scrutiny before the feature was restricted to users’ own accounts. This development, part of X’s ongoing rollout announced in October 2025, highlights the platform’s struggles with authenticity and raises questions about coordinated efforts to influence online discourse.
The feature, accessed by tapping the “Joined” date on a profile, displays the account’s base country or region, join date, username change history, and connection method (e.g., via an app store). While X aimed to curb scams and bots, the initial rollout allowed users to check others’ locations, leading to discoveries like the account @Jonna-a profile promoting “Aryan Jesus” narratives and “we wuz hebrews” disinformation-being created in Israel. Such accounts, often with large followings, appear designed to infiltrate and subvert White nationalist communities, pushing Zionist-aligned messages while masquerading as authentic voices.
Other users, including Henrik Palmgren of Red Ice Media, documented the findings in real-time, noting how these Israeli-origin accounts promote anti-pagan and pro-Zionist themes to divide Whites. Palmgren’s screen recordings confirmed the locations, debunking claims of fabrication.
Just your regular Swedish girl setting up their account in Israel 🤣
— Henrik ⨁ 🇸🇪 🇺🇸 ᛉ ᛏ ᛟ (@Henrik_Palmgren) November 22, 2025
Beware. So many fairly large accounts seem to be nothing but glow-ops.
X had their location/origin feature on for about 1 hour and it’s just a hive of jeets and heebs all over our sphere. Probably AI bots run… pic.twitter.com/a05CC2AurG
Jonna’s account appears to be created in Israel. They push the Aryan Jesus myth and call @Know_More_News or anyone who calls out her bullshit jewish.
— NeedMoreAmalek (@more_amalek) November 22, 2025
Can we please stop tolerating these stupid freaks who are clearly either part of or falling for an Israeli operation. pic.twitter.com/veInOWYoEa
U.S. government accounts were also implicated, with the Department of Homeland Security (@DHSgov) briefly shown as originating from Tel Aviv. This exposure aligns with patterns of foreign influence in Western institutions, where jewish networks allegedly use platforms like X to monitor and disrupt nationalist movements. They are spreading confusion and discord among Whites.
The feature’s quick limitation-now only visible on one’s own profile-suggests a rapid response to contain the fallout. Whether a glitch or intentional test, it underscores the platform’s vulnerability to manipulation by foreign entities, particularly those tied to Israel, which have long been accused of running disinformation campaigns to undermine White societies.
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