Anti-Islam American Biker Gang Members Deployed at Gaza Aid Centers, BBC Report
Gaza (Web News)
A private security firm guarding aid distribution points in Gaza has deployed members of an anti-Islam American biker gang, according to a BBC investigation.
The report confirmed that at least ten members of the “Infidels Motorcycle Club” are currently working with UG Solutions, the company contracted to provide security at food and relief distribution centers in Gaza. In the past, several civilians have died at such sites due to stampedes, mismanagement, and even gunfire.
The investigation further revealed that seven members of the gang are holding key positions in the controversial aid distribution operation, which has been backed by Israel and U.S. President Donald Trump.
The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation stated that it has a zero-tolerance policy towards hatred, discrimination, and prejudice.
The Infidels Motorcycle Club was originally formed by the U.S. military during the Iraq war in 2006. Members considered themselves “modern-day crusaders,” openly using the cross as their emblem. The group still hosts Islamophobic discussions on its Facebook page, and in the past, it staged provocative acts—such as roasting a pig during the holy month of Ramadan to insult Islamic traditions.
The Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), a prominent U.S. civil rights organization for Muslims, strongly condemned the development. CAIR’s deputy director, Edward Ahmed Mitchell, said:
“Handing over Gaza’s aid distribution to the Infidels biker club is like putting the Ku Klux Klan in charge of relief operations in Sudan. It will inevitably fuel violence—and that’s exactly what we are witnessing in Gaza.”
The group’s leader, Johnny Taz Mulford, is a former U.S. Army sergeant who was convicted on charges of bribery, theft, perjury, and conspiracy. He now heads the UG Solutions operation in Gaza.