We have been made aware of the fact that Yesmap's (now disabled) Matrix server was entered under false pretenses by the hostile editor of a supposed "MAP" website some months ago. While some screenshots/logs have been shared (including those of members suffering from mental-health and legal problems), no personally identifying information has been leaked. We are currently compiling a dossier of malicious and criminal activity we believe the publishers of this website are responsible for, and will soon publish and promote it.

Innocence in Danger

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Innocence in (en) Danger (IID/IED, f. 1999 under the auspices of the UN) is a group of charities that describes itself as an:

[I]nternational movement for the protection of children against all forms of violence, notably sexual violence. The movement consists of legally independent action groups and offices across many countries as well as partnerships with NGOs involved in the protection of children and teenagers against sexual abuse facilitated by online and digital media.[1]

IID are known for their extreme and highly politicized campaigning, which has included peddling a To Catch a Predator style TV show in Germany,[2] and sometimes bizarre promotional materials. For example, their UK Facebook account has claimed that the trafficking of babies is an "epidemic", while also amplifying material describing the UK state as "corrupted by political correctness" (they are registered as a charity in said country). Further, they posted a status, dedicated entirely to Arjun Walia's claim that "it’s quite clear to me that there is a very large, global network of elite level pedophilia that plagues big money, big politics, big business, and big religion. It permeates the Royal Families across Europe and into the Vatican". IID have also amplified an American Nonprofit's claims (The Mama Bear Effect) that "satanic ritual abuse is real".[3]

History of bizarre campaigning

IID have paid considerable sums to advertising agencies in exchange for bizarre and sometimes counterproductive campaign materials.[4] In one such campaign, small, prepubescent children's mouths were replaced with inflatable sex doll orifices, and accompanied by unsupported claims concerning the online "predation" of "children", most of whom are postpubescents.

Gallery of monstrosities

References