An individual purporting to be an Islamic State (IS) fighter addressed group supporters with a message shaming them for not supplying fighters with their needs, and encouraging donations.

Pro-Islamic State (IS) German-language Telegram channels circulated a message inciting for violence against Alternative for Germany (AfD), a right-wing populist and Eurosceptic political party in the country, suggesting the use of gasoline and fire with the hashtag “#911AftershowpartyForAfD.”

Pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channels warned of dangers posted to migrant fighters amid rebel infighting in Idlib, stating that fleeing to IS is the best remaining option for such individuals still in Syria.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel called for Westerners to migrate to Kashmir, characterizing Western Muslims as holding valuable skills and religious zeal.

Islamic State (IS) supporters disseminated a message calling for supporters to prioritize “physical jihad” over media work, stating that rhetoric alone does not “kill.”

A pro-al-Qaeda (AQ) media group run by Westerners in Syria reposted a message that it was “urgently” looking for help with media work.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel posted a call for lone wolf attacks on various festivals in the Netherlands.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel posted rap-styled lyrics touting the group’s ongoing “victory” and steady expansion across the globe.

After commenting on alleged threats to Muslims, a user on a French-language jihadist Telegram chat group expressed hope for retaliatory attacks with a focus on Paris and London.

Jihadists have spread a recently created Telegram channel purposed to promote various aspects of al-Qaeda (AQ), including its affiliates, leaders, and organizational “aims.”

In the final installment of his open-interview, Australian cleric and former Jabhat Fateh al-Sham (JFS) official Mostafa Mahamed (AKA Abu Sulayman al-Muhajir) called for unity among Muslims and non-Muslims, discussed suicide operations and an Islamic government, and deemed the Islamic State (IS) a “cancer” that one must “completely eliminate.”

Jihadists released the second issue of Haqiqa magazine, focusing on Muslim imprisonment and migration to Syria.

Australian cleric and former Jabhat Fateh al-Sham (JFS) official Mostafa Mahamed (AKA Abu Sulayman al-Muhajir) condemned the recent Manchester and London attacks, and explained why he joined—and later left—the Nusra Front (NF), al-Qaeda’s (AQ) former Syrian affiliate.

A jihadist Telegram channel requested donations while describing monetary contributions made to “needy Muslim families” and “wives of martyrs” in Syria.

Users on a Telegram French-language jihadist chat group discussed potential migration routes to Raqqa, Syria, suggesting traveling via Jordan.

Users on a Telegram French-language jihadist chat group discussed the prospect of future terrorist attacks, urging “discretion and patience” within the community.

An alledged Dutch Islamic State (IS) fighter shared on social media his receipt of a “suicide belt,” declaring his desire for “the opportunity to sacrifice [himself]...to kill the kuffars [disbelievers].”

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel made an implied call for lone wolves to carry out attacks in the United Kingdom, providing publicly available information regarding U.K. government bodies and officials.

A French-language jihadist addressed potential migrants to Syria, advising on how to prepare for their journey, including to remain discreet, sell items on Ebay, bring a portable charger, and be wary of online recruiters.

Jihadist on social media criticized France following the April 20, 2017 shooting of police officers on Champs-Élysées, Paris, noting it took place just days before the country’s presidential election, and threatening “what is to come is worse.”

Jihadists on social media reacted to America’s dropping of a “Massive Ordnance Air Blast” (MOAB), a 10,300 kg bomb, on what was described as an Islamic State (IS) tunnel complex in Nangarhar, calling it a “joke,” assigning blame, and inciting for revenge attacks in the U.S. and Saudi Arabia.

Users on a French-language jihadist chat group called recent terror attacks in Europe “a good start” toward impending “carnage” between Muslims and non-Muslims on the continent, and incited for more.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel made an implicit call to attack various targets in England.

Following the March 22, 2017 vehicular and stabbing attack near the Parliament building in London, Islamic State (IS) supporters celebrated while threatening further attacks.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) German-language Telegram channel forwarded calls for attacks in Germany, advising how to combat targets and claim responsibility on behalf of IS.

Following a nearly three-month absence, a pro-Islamic State (IS) German-language Telegram channel returned, inciting for attacks in Germany, forwarding IS propaganda, and requesting videos of pledges to IS and lone-wolf operations to be sent through a new, specialized bot.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel called for British lone wolves to attack LGBT targets to the like of 2016 Orlando nightclub attacker Omar Mateen.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel urged jihadists in Bangladesh to spearhead a military support campaign for Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar (Burma), entailing the smuggling of weapons, training Rohingya, and actively fighting.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel suggested an idea for lone wolf jihadists in the West to attack Jewish communities and particularly those in the United Kingdom.

Jihadists introduced the first issue of “Al-Haqiqa,” a Syria-focused magazine composed of previously released content from pro-al-Qaeda (AQ) media groups.

A jihadi media group published a biographical eulogy of “Abu Zubayr Somali,” a Somali Nusra Front (NF) fighter killed in Syria after living in the U.S. for “a number of years.”

A jihadi media group provided a brief biography about an Australian fighter allegedly killed in Syria two years prior.

Supporters of the Islamic State (IS) disseminated artwork depicting IS fighters launching weaponized unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) into high-profile sites in the United States.

A message attributed to an alleged American jihadist urged Muslims to utilize open source material from Western citizens in order to gather intelligence and “destroy the enemy from within.”

An alleged female resident living under the Islamic State (IS) detailed her migration, crediting much of its success to a killed female IS recruiter whom she called her “best and only friend.”

Fursan al-Sham, a jihadi media outlet operated by foreign fighters in Syria, interviewed an alleged British fighter in Syria regarding his immigration to the country and his motivation.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel forwarded a manual aimed at lone wolves focusing on installing encryption and security programs and suggesting various training methods.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel forwarded a manual aimed at lone wolves focusing on installing encryption and security programs and suggesting various training methods.

A jihadist Telegram channel provided a list of attack methods and targets to prospective lone wolf terrorists in non-Muslim countries.

Following the December 19, 2016 vehicular attack on a Christmas Market in Berlin, Germany, a pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel incited for similar attacks and instructed future lone wolves to send their pledge of allegiance “immediately before the operation” through its recently created contact bot.

Fursan al-Sham, a jihadi media outlet operated by foreign fighters in Syria, published a story tracing the journey of Uyghur fighters from China to Syria.

Jihadist fighters, clerics, and supporters on social media demanded that Muslims around the world wage jihad amid the ongoing siege on Aleppo by the Assad regime and allied forces.

A German-language Telegram channel run by an alleged jihadi migrant in Syria urged for migration of European Muslims, stating “this is your last chance to get out of there,” and offered an email address to contact for further “details.”

A pro-Islamic State (IS) German-Language Telegram channel created a specialized bot in response to inquiries regarding contact.

Jihadist media groups commented on al-Qaeda’s (AQ) influence in Syria, with one implying the need for a new AQ affiliate and another insisting that the organization “never left” Syria.

A Jabhat Fateh al-Sham (JFS) member disputed “rumours” of a split within the group between “progressives” and al-Qaeda (AQ) supporters.

Following U.S. President-elect Donald Trump’s announcement that he intends to have all Muslims in the country on a registry, a German-speaking jihadist in Syria called for migration to Muslim lands, stating, “you should not wait until the worst occurs.”

Terence Edward Kelly (AKA “Khalid Kelly” or “Abu Usama Al-Irelandi”), a prominent radical Irish preacher and IS suicide bomber, was a recognized member of the pro-IS community online.

Pro-Islamic State (IS) social media accounts distributed a poem calling for Muslims to “respond to the call” of former IS spokesperson Abu Muhammad Al-‘Adnani and indiscriminately kill non-Muslims in the West.

A jihadist Telegram channel requested assistance from German, Spanish, French, Dutch, and other language translators for outreach material.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel posted a call for lone-wolf attacks, attempting to reassure those who want to perform attacks but cannot “the courage” to do so.

The pro-Islamic State (IS) community on Telegram has begun promoting a channel which provides Italian translations of IS media.

A jihadi media group disseminated an article by a British fighter in Syria urging migrants to be patient despite hardships, asserting “victory will take time.”

Pro-Islamic State (IS) users on Twitter called for migration to live in Muslim-majority lands, with one user warning of a coming “bloody” war.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) German-language Telegram channel called for the death of former IS militant, Harry Sarfo, for making “a deal with the crusaders,” labeling him an “apostate” and “traitor.”

A pro-Islamic State (IS) German-language Telegram channel supplied a German translation of a previously-released bomb manual, but advised against it, asserting lone-wolf attacks should be kept “simple” like with a knife or a car.

A purported British Islamic State (IS) “member” in Raqqah described extreme security and spying measures by the group, claiming it is “keeping brothers and sisters captive when they have decided to leave.”

A network of pro-Islamic State (IS) German-language Telegram channels forwarded a previously-published Mohamed Mahmoud (AKA Abu Usama al-Gharib) video about the history of Aafia Siddiqui and call for Muslims to avenge her.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) German-language Telegram channel posted and forwarded several incitements to kill specific “apostates,” naming journalists, “spies,” and Muslim preachers, including German Islamic preacher, Pierre Vogel.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) German-language Telegram channel incited Muslims to attack nonbelievers by using any means necessary so that they can “experience the war they started in the middle of their homes.”

A prominent migrant IS resident and recruiter in Syria detailed months spent with her husband, an IS fighter and recruiter by the alias “Abu Layth Tamimi,” leading up to his alleged suicide operation.

A jihadi fighter Syria solicited private conversations to discuss “different ways” non-migrants can help jihadi efforts in the country.

Migrant fighters in Syria established a media group to provide news updates and publish content pertaining to other fighters’ migrations and daily lives.

A jihadi Telegram channel suggested an “easily available weapon” for individuals who say they cannot attack because they do not have the means.

A German speaking jihadist living in Syria called on “single sisters” to migrate to the country, detailing options and expectations, and providing an email address for further questions.

A jihadist Telegram channel reported the death of a foreign fighter in Aleppo, whom it claimed recruiting to the country’s battlefronts.

Jihadists on social media promoted a Telegram channel purposed to warn non-Arabic-speaking jihadi migrants of potential airstrikes based off of intercepted “enemy” communications.

A Syria-focused Telegram channel requested evidence to clear two Swedish Muslims suspected of attempting to join the Islamic State (IS), following their January 2016 arrest in Greece.

Female Islamic State (IS) supporters reacted to news reports that Kadiza Sultana, a British schoolgirl who fled to the group in Syria with two friends in February of 2015, was killed in a May 2016 airstrike in the Syrian city of Raqqa.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel called for lone wolves to perform attacks in Europe, and specified Belgium as “a target of Islam.”

A jihadist Telegram channel called for lone wolf attacks following news of a reported machete attack by a Syrian refugee in Germany on July 24, 2016.

In response to the vehicular attack in Nice, France, a jihadi Telegram channel noted that al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) had suggested the idea in Issue 2 of Inspire magazine, and gave suggestions for future operations.

A jihadi Telegram channel found inspiration in the sniper attack in Dallas, Texas, in which five police officers were killed, suggesting Muslim fighters carry out similar shootings, and that online jihadists instigate black men against the U.S. government.

Jihadists on social media commented on a reported suicide bombing on the Prophet's Mosque in Medina.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) media group has regularly promoted IS with history and politics-focused posts and graphics on social media.

A jihadi Telegram channel expressed joy for the economic impact and fracturing of the EU following the British referendum to leave the political-economic union, and called for attacks in Berlin and Brussels to “paralyse” Europe.

A jihadi Telegram channel incited Muslims working for “Kuffar [nonbeliever] institutions” to attack from the inside, stating their knowledge of the facility can be used to “make maximum damage.”

“Al-Mourabitoun Media,” a German-language pro-Islamic State (IS) media group, forwarded an application and tutorial for the application allowing users to erase metadata from their cellphone photos before sharing them online.

Jihadists continued praising the June 12, 2016 attack on an LGBT night club in Orlando by Islamic State (IS)-pledged attacker Omar Mateen. Such reactions came from both IS and al-Qaeda (AQ) supporters, who expressed unanimous hate toward the LGBT community and branded Muslims condemning Mateen as “hypocrites.”

Pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channels circulated a message assuring the trustworthiness of various Telegram channels, and detailed IS officials’ process of verifying social media accounts of alleged fighters and recruiters.

Islamic State (IS) supporters on Telegram disseminated a message asking Spanish and Portuguese-speakers to join a “translation team.”

An alleged jihadi woman provided a narrative of her migration from Germany to Syria with her husband, detailing communication with smugglers along the way.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel of a German woman allegedly living in Syria forwarded an email address offering advice to potential migrants.

A Twitter account allegedly belonging to Sally Jones (“Umm Hussain Britaniya”), the widow of IS recruiter and hacker Junaid Hussain (“Hussain al-Britani”), posted multiple threats to Westerners in the United Kingdom, inciting lone wolves to carry out attacks there during the month of Ramadan (roughly June 5 – July 5, 2016).

A jihadi Telegram channel called on Muslims to stop “wasting time” and begin preparing for migration, suggesting different methods to raise funds.

An alleged jihadi fighter in Syria commented on “skyrocketed” fuel prices in the country, attributing the rises to routes closed by Kurdish forces.

An alleged British jihadi fighter in northern Aleppo called Muslims to the country in a video interview, characterizing the Syrian Civil War as “an opportunity to fulfill...defensive jihad.”

Jihadists on social media disseminated issue 15 of al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula’s (AQAP) “Inspire” magazine, encouraging Western Muslims to use it as a resource for attacks.

An alleged Islamic State (IS) fighter in Syria requested that followers message him regarding potential wives, claiming to “know some brothers” who would be interested.

A German-language jihadi Telegram channel called for migration to Syria amid a recently renewed offensive against regime forces in Syria.

A pro-Islamic State (IS) Telegram channel forwarded private contact information for prospects seeking a migration verification reference or willing to finance “projects…outside” of IS territories.

Two allegedly married, American-identifying Islamic State (IS) recruiters were announced dead in a message distributed on pro-IS Telegram channels.

Titumir Media, a pro-AQIS Bengali jihadi media outlet, released a video promoting the hacking death of two LGBT rights activists in Dhaka, an attack for which the Ansar al-Islam unit of al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent claimed credit.

A German-language Telegram account run by an alleged jihadist in Syria offered advice on migrating to jihadi fronts, and assured prospects that entry into Syria remains possible.

A Telegram channel administered by an alleged American Islamic State (IS) emigrant forwarded a purported notice to residents of the group’s Aleppo Province regarding cut-off internet service.

A jihadist Telegram channel suggested attacking commercial planes with remote-control drones, and forwarded pages of a popular jihadist bomb-making guide.

An alleged American woman claiming to be living under the Islamic State (IS) criticized life in America and challenged the U.S. military to “come on the ground and face us.”

A German-language jihadist Telegram channel demanded more “sacrifice” from Muslims in Germany, and criticized a perceived lack of radical preachers in the country.

A jihadi Telegram channel called for airplane hijackings and domestic attacks while disseminating bomb-making manuals.

Radical British Islamist preacher Abu Haleema condemned U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump and warned American Muslims of approaching “martial law” in a video.