Born Amrou Fudl, Muslim raised, Gaines has been associated with a series of extremist views, including neo-Nazi sentiments and Holocaust denial. Gaines chose the pseudonym "Myron Gaines" partly to obscure his Sudanese-Arab Muslim background.
In the overlapping worlds of online "manosphere" content, far-right conservatism, and certain Muslim influencer circles, Amrou Fudl—known publicly as Myron Gaines—stands out as a prominent figure promoting a toxic blend of misogyny, Holocaust denial, and overt antisemitism. Born to Sudanese heritage and identifying as Muslim, Fudl has leveraged his podcast Fresh and Fit (co-hosted with Walter Weekes) to amass over 1.5 million YouTube subscribers. What started as "red pill" dating advice has increasingly incorporated neo-Nazi rhetoric, including praise for Adolf Hitler and conspiracy theories alleging J "control" over media, finance, feminism, communism, and other societal issues.
Fudl positions himself within a subculture of Muslim male influencers called "akh right bros" (from the Arabic "akh" for brother). This group often rejects Western values in favor of a hyper-conservative, misogynistic interpretation of Islam, while echoing white nationalist and antisemitic tropes. Experts, such as Islamic studies scholars cited in media reports, have noted that this strand exploits religious conservatism to justify extreme views online.
Fudl's alliances with figures like Andrew Tate and his unapologetic embrace of Hitlerism illustrate a disturbing trend: the fusion of certain Islamic conservative elements with neo-Nazi ideologies in the digital age. Rather than promoting traditional Islamic values, this "akh right" phenomenon often serves as a vehicle for hate under the guise of anti-Western rebellion.
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But being banned from major social media platforms did not silence Tate online. He continued to appear regularly last year on internet forums hosted by content creators including Mohammed Hijab and Myron Gaines – both of whom belong to a strand of Muslim male influencers known as “akh right bros.”
Taken from the Arabic word for “brother,” akh right bros situate themselves in opposition to so-called Western values in favor of a version of Islam that is rife with misogyny, according to Javad Hashmi, an Islamic studies scholar at Harvard University.
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Bless Erika’s heart.