Updated October 9, 2025 An investigation into the funding networks, bail funds, and financial pipelines that create an economy of unrest. On September 25, 2025, the White House issued a directive titled, “Enforcing the Death Penalty Laws in the District of Columbia to Deter and Punish the Most Heinous Crimes,
While the FBI fixated on January 6 grandmothers, Guy Edward Bartkus was radicalizing online in plain sight. While the FBI has spent the past four years pouring vast resources into surveilling grandmothers who wandered through the Capitol on January 6, a far more lethal ideological movement grew undisturbed across online
Bishop James Su Zhimin was a prominent figure in China’s underground Catholic Church. As the Bishop of Baoding in Hebei Province, he remained loyal to the Vatican and resisted the Chinese government's attempts to control religious practice, efforts now enforced through the state-run Chinese Catholic Patriotic Association (CCPA). Bishop
In a startling new development, our research team uncovered a book penned by an individual accused of plotting to assassinate former President Donald J. Trump, shedding light on the author’s extreme disillusionment with global leadership. The book, titled Ukraine's Unwinnable War: The Fatal Flaw of Democracy, World Abandonment and
In a recent hearing by the United States Senate Caucus on International Narcotics Control, a critical examination of Chinese money laundering organizations (CMLOs) revealed their significant role in facilitating global drug trafficking, particularly concerning the U.S. fentanyl crisis. Senate Chairman Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI), Senate Co-chair Chuck Grassley (R-IA) led
A wave of mobilization is surging through Spain, demonstrations orchestrated by the People’s Party (PP), VOX, and allied coalitions have been gathering in the bustling heart of Madrid, drawing close to two million Spaniards, one of the largest demonstrations in the history of Spain. The catalyst for their fervent
The U.S. Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry held a hearing to examine the impact of foreign investments in agriculture on U.S. food systems and supply chains.
Amid the Pacific Northwest's sprawling emerald embrace lies Portland, Oregon, a city that possesses a captivating blend of harmony and rebellion. Portland is an intriguing paradox, a place where the artisanal scent of coffee intertwines with the persistent aroma of unconventional horticulture. Here you can visit one of the worlds
Pedophilia as a recognized sexual orientation has gained relevance with a rising number of organizations and academics within the last decade alone.
Ravens are corvids that are attracted to decay and carrion. The project is hence named as one which tracks and compiles data on the social decay that is espoused and proliferated by individuals and organizations that promote pedophilia or child abuse narratives in academia.
The trope of living in a world where it is forbidden to forbid is coupled with the fever dream of a digital age which does not forbid, and even equalizes access to digital offending.
The Prostasia Foundation Archive is part of the Project Raven initiative. Project Raven tracks and compiles data on individuals and organizations that promote pedophilia and child abuse narratives in academia.
The digital world provides a way to cross boundaries. Social forums on websites like Mastodon and Pawoo enable offenders to host and distribute child sexual abuse materials among members.
The absence of clear policies and lack of criminalization in the production, distribution, and use of child sexual abuse materials has led to the creation and distribution of products that facilitate sexual encounters with children as proxy victims.
On a crisp October weekend a crowd of scholars, journalists, activists, and students gathered together at the Restoring a Nation conference. The peak of a chapel stood in front of them, a reminder that symbolized the spiritual heart at the center of a rapidly descending world.
While Carlos Bedoya serves the rest of his life in prison, the case reveals the limitations of law when it comes to holding schools accountable for lapses in protocol, and brings to light the ease in which school officials can move employees named in criminal cases to other districts.