The far-left extremist portal "Indymedia," associated with Antifa, was used to target three politicians of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party in Hamburg, including the publishing of their home addresses and calls to take action against the "fascists." The information was published both on the platform but also on stickers, which were put up all over the neighborhoods where the three politicians live.

As a result, a state investigation has been launched.

Two AfD city council members were targeted, as well as a district council member, with the stickers distributed in the neighborhoods of all three individuals. The stickers featured the address and photos of all three politicians, along with a message that read: "Attention, AfD fascists in your neighborhood." 

The same information was published on the Indymedia website, which is well-known for publishing manifestos and calls to action for Antifa terror groups. Recently, a left-wing group took responsibility on the platform for a series of attacks on Berlin's electrical grid, which resulted in the longest-running blackout in Berlin's history since the end of the Cold War.

Indymedia also published the message that the "three AfD politicians in Hamburg have been outed." The message read that the AfD politicians had been "visited" in their neighborhoods. The post also included a message: "We greet all Antifa members in hiding and in prison! Lots of strength and love to the antifascist Maja! We stand together! Free ALL Antifas! Fight Fascism!"

"Maja" refers to the alleged left-wing trans person currently incarcerated in Hungary and standing trial for a wave of vicious attacks in Budapest. Hungarian authorities state that Maja was involved in these serious assaults, which were committed by the Antifa terror group known as the Hammer Gang.

Dirk Nockemann, the Hamburg AfD parliamentary group leader, condemned the action as "attempts at intimidation" and said they should be "condemned in the strongest possible terms." Nockemann also called on left-wing parties in the Hamburg Parliament to condemn the terrorizing of political opponents.