‘East Asia is a s**t hole’: Hank Yoo AKA ‘The Asian Nazi’ arrested in Texas

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Hank Yoo, AKA the “Asian Nazi” on social media was arrested on Friday.

According to Tyler Paper, Heon Hank Jong Yoo was arrested on Friday on a federal warrant by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.

Yoo was reportedly arrested in Tyle, Texas, for making false statements whilst trying to purchase firearms according to the US Marshals Service.

The 24-year-old is known on social media as the ‘Asian Nazi’ for his extreme right wing videos on YouTube. In one clip, Yoo is seen dressed as a Confederate cavalry member singing ‘Dixie’.

In another video titled targeting Black Lives Matter, Yoo says, “I’m proud as hell to be an American because Africa is a shit hole, Europe is a shit hole, East Asia is a shit hole, South Asia is a shit hole, Middle East is a shit hole.”

Another video is titled ‘Seig Heil Taylor Swift’.

“I’m proud to be prejudiced. I was made in America,” the self titled Neo Confederate is quoted to have said.

Yoo made an initial appearance in court Monday.

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
Japan will be the 2026 Country of Honour at Cannes’ Marché du Film (May 12–20), spotlighting animation, genre cinema, and
Japanese-Korean remake Romantics Anonymous hits #6 on Netflix global chart with 13.5M hours viewed & #1 in Japan within a
Jon M. Chu teases Crazy Rich Asians HBO Max series: scripts ready, cast likely returning, inspired by Kevin Kwan’s books
BTS’s Jungkook continues to make history with his debut single, 'Seven,' two years after its release
Kim Atienza and family mourn daughter Emmanuelle “Emman,” 19, remembered for her joy, openness, and authenticity
Fan Bingbing’s 'Mother Bhumi' unveils trailer ahead of Tokyo world premiere; a borderland folk thriller told in Mandarin, Hokkien, Malay
EJAE steps into her own spotlight with In Another World—an indie, introspective debut proving she’s far more than K-pop
Rachel Michiko Whitney’s Yonsei explores four generations of Japanese American history, reclaiming silence through storytelling and film