Influencer Reveals Abuse She Says Came From Nick Fuentes Supporters

An “America First” influencer has described the alleged abuse she endured after supporters of Nick Fuentes turned against her.

Amy Dangerfield, 30, told the Washington Post that Fuentes’s followers subjected her to a barrage of harassment, including threatening images, AI-generated pornography and abusive messages.

“These people, they’re so vindictive, they’re so vicious,” Dangerfield said. She recalled one harasser threatening to “continue harassing me ‘until I f*****g die.’”

The Australian-born influencer promotes traditional gender roles and anti-feminist views to more than 100,000 YouTube subscribers. She became a target after organizing an America First United conference in Ohio.

Dangerfield had previously been a devoted supporter of Fuentes, the far-right streamer known for promoting racist, antisemitic and misogynistic views to his followers, who call themselves “groypers.”

Fuentes, 28, later accused Dangerfield of trying to challenge his authority through the conference. He described it as a “hostile takeover attempt” led by “some slut from Australia.”

His followers responded by setting up anonymous accounts and flooding Dangerfield with images depicting her and her husband being choked or imprisoned. They also threatened to rape her and circulated a blurry pornographic video while falsely claiming she appeared in it.

Dangerfield said attacks from the group were not entirely new. Even when she was in the “groypers’ good graces,” she said, “they would still call me a whore.”

Dangerfield contacted her attorney and police in an effort to obtain a protection against stalking order against a person she accused of spreading some of the most extreme allegations.

She also tried to calm the dispute with Fuentes, texting him that she had “never intended to start an all-out war” and that the conference “was about unity, for f***’s sake.”

Fuentes did not reply to her directly. Instead, he continued attacking her, calling her “Amy Dangerslut” and suggesting that she was a pedophile.

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Before becoming the target of the abuse, Dangerfield had defended Fuentes’s groypers when they were accused of degrading women.

She gained attention for publicly demonstrating her allegiance to Fuentes at her wedding, where she wore an $80 white Macy’s dress and a blue “America First” hat.

“Time to make some mini groyps,” she wrote in an X post after the wedding. The post was viewed by more than 1.8 million users.

The white supremacist praised the marriage during a livestream, declaring, “This is a movement. This is a community,” and describing women such as Dangerfield as his “strongest soldiers.”

After experiencing the movement’s attacks firsthand, Dangerfield said she has begun distancing herself from the cause she once supported.

She had believed America First supporters viewed women as ‘meaning-seeking beings’ who provided value through their families and femininity.

But now, Dangerfield said she realizes that groypers appeared to only care about ‘putting women down.’

When Fuentes was asked about the dispute with Dangerfield by the Post, he responded with a crying-laughing emoji and added that some women support him for the same reason they ‘like serial killers.’

‘Women love problematic men,’ Fuentes said. ‘I don’t even think it’s particularly ideological, it’s personal.’

The Daily Mail has reached out to Fuentes and Dangerfield for comment.