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TikTok Users Encourage Dating App Users to Expose and Dox ICE Agents: ‘Get Those D–k Pics!’
A coordinated effort on TikTok encourages users to expose ICE agents by using dating apps for personal information gathering.
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TikTok Users Encourage Dating App Users to Expose and Dox ICE Agents: ‘Get Those D–k Pics!’
Women on TikTok are rallying to gather personal information from ICE agents through dating apps, a move that has sparked significant controversy amid rising violence against immigration officers.
A Massachusetts resident revealed her involvement in a group targeting ICE agents on Tinder, aiming to lure them into dates to collect and disseminate their private details online. “I’m part of a group of about 20 or so women from MA doing this,” the user known as pretty lilthang shared on TikTok, as reported in a recent post. “We have a private FB group of around 1K people; some of us go on dates, while others assist with background checks and information gathering.”
In North Carolina, similar initiatives gained traction during an intensified enforcement operation dubbed Charlotte’s Web. One TikTok user, healthypolicyprincess, called on fellow users of various dating platforms to document profiles of suspected ICE agents for a public “folder” she intended to create.
Meanwhile, in Minneapolis, a woman urged local gay men on Grindr to identify and expose any suspected ICE agents they encountered. “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,” Nina stated in a video. “Get those d–k pics and selfies and share them widely!”
The Department of Homeland Security's Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin condemned the doxing campaign, warning that such actions could lead to felony charges. “The disgusting doxing of our officers puts their lives and their families in serious danger,” she emphasized. “Our law enforcement officers are on the frontlines arresting terrorists, gang members, murderers, pedophiles, and rapists.”
Amidst this climate of fear, some users are advocating for a complete withdrawal from dating apps due to concerns about encountering federal agents. A woman from New York voiced her alarm on Bumble, claiming the platform was rife with ICE agents. “Girls, you probably know, there’s f–king ICE agents on these apps,” user Blackgirlcantcook warned in a video. “We should get off! We should get off! We should get off!”
Another viral claim suggested that ICE agents were using dating apps as a means to “kidnap” attractive women. “ICE is using Tinder and dating apps,” user itsbritwitch alleged. “They’re literally asking ‘where are you from? you’re so pretty.’ And using that to arrest you.”
The online frenzy has tangible repercussions. According to McLaughlin, ICE agents have experienced a staggering 1,300% increase in assaults, a 3,200% rise in vehicular attacks, and an 8,000% surge in death threats. “Their families are being threatened. We will not back down,” she asserted.
Legal actions have already been taken against individuals involved in doxing efforts. Two women from Southern California and another from Colorado faced charges after they livestreamed their pursuit of a DHS officer and subsequently posted his address on Instagram, encouraging followers to “Come on down” to the agent’s home.
