After the release of an Islamic State (IS) video from Baghuz featuring a fighter calling on Muslims to avenge the besieged, group supporters echoed his demand in urging for and threatening attacks in the West and elsewhere.
In the wake of the New Zealand massacre, jihadists used a July 2013 cover from the French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo to incite Muslims to act, while also suggesting a new attack on the publishers.
Highlighting the human, financial, and material devastation caused by the California wildfires, a prominent Islamic State (IS)-aligned group promoted arson as a means by which lone wolves can avenge coalition airstrikes in Syria.
An al-Qaeda (AQ) ideologue explored what he termed the "Crusader mentality" derived from the writings on the New Zealand shooter's weapon and excerpts from his manifesto.
A long-standing jihadi group collects Snapchat videos from Syria-based users, including fighters, where one described the New Zealand shootings as a watershed for a Muslim awakening.
Al-Muhajireen Foundation, an Islamic State (IS)-aligned foreign fighter-centric group, published a biography for a slain Belgian fighter who was a former footballer in Germany.
Without any confirmation that the shooter involved in the tram attack in Utrecht, Netherlands, is Islamic State (IS)-inspired, an aligned group portrayed him as such in a poster glorifying the incident.
In a poster warning Christians in the wake of the shootings at two mosques in New Zealand, an Islamic State (IS) supporter depicted a bombing at St. Mary's Cathedral in Australia, and Pope Francis as a prisoner.
An al-Qaeda (AQ)-aligned publishing unit issued a message from a group ideologue demanding Muslims retaliate for the shootings at two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, and suggested economic interests and military sites.
