Left-wing activists in Oregon are organizing a strip club-themed fundraiser to support members of an Antifa-linked group convicted over a 2025 armed attack on a federal immigration detention facility in Texas.
The event, titled “Sluts 4 Prairieland Defendants,” is scheduled for May 31 in Eugene, Oregon, according to a promotional post shared by the Williamette Valley Abolition Project on Instagram.
Organizers said proceeds from the event will benefit the DFW Support Committee, a Texas-based activist group that has raised money for the legal fees of defendants convicted in connection with the July 2025 attack on the Prairieland Detention Facility in Alvarado, Texas.
“Come to the roadshow for updates about the prairieland case, stay for the strippers, and then dance your little heart out,” the event advertisement stated.
The fundraiser was described as a masked event, with the strip performance portion designated for attendees 21 and older.
The Prairieland case became one of the most high-profile domestic terrorism prosecutions tied to Antifa extremism in recent years.
Federal prosecutors alleged a coordinated group arrived at the detention center on the night of July 4, 2025, where the protest escalated into violence involving vandalism, fireworks and gunfire.
Authorities said ringleader Benjamin Song opened fire on a police officer during the attack while members of the group attempted to damage federal property and obstruct law enforcement.
Several suspects were arrested at the scene while others, including Song, briefly fled before being captured.
The Department of Justice ultimately prosecuted 16 individuals connected to the attack.
Seven defendants pleaded guilty to terrorism or related charges involving assistance to the group, while juries later convicted nine others on charges including terrorism, attempted murder and conspiracy.
The case marked the first major Justice Department prosecution explicitly targeting Antifa after President Donald Trump formally designated the movement as a domestic terrorist organization during his second term.
Federal prosecutors presented more than 200 pieces of evidence during trial, including firearms, surveillance footage and propaganda materials allegedly distributed by the group.
According to prior reporting, investigators recovered documents and messaging containing slogans such as “Peaceful Protest no more.”
Defense attorneys initially planned to call expert witnesses who would testify that Antifa is not a structured extremist movement or domestic terror threat, though those witnesses ultimately did not testify.
The convicted defendants have not yet been sentenced and are currently seeking acquittals or new trials.
Federal prosecutors vehemently opposed those requests in court filings.
“Their motions are attempts to get this Court to act as ‘the thirteenth juror,’” the DOJ wrote in an April response. “Their motions also fail to show any error occurred at trial that would be a miscarriage of justice to let the jury’s verdict stand.”
The Oregon fundraiser has been criticized online by conservatives and law enforcement supporters who argue the event openly glorifies and financially supports political violence.
The DFW Support Committee has repeatedly framed the prosecution as politically motivated and has organized campaigns to portray the convicted individuals as victims of government overreach.
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Have Law Enforcement monitor from a distance. When it gets started, move in and arrest every last one of them for aiding and abetting domestic terrorism. If they resist kill them like the mad dogs they are. No questions asked, no mercy shown, no pity or pardon given and no exceptions allowed.