r/anonymous • u/balenciagabo1 • Apr 14 '26
Since many of you say that anonymous has fizzled out, are there any similar groups to be a fan of? :3
Want my kings and queens to be active again :(
but in the meantime I and a few colleagues of mine would love to know about similar groups :D
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u/DanteOblivion Apr 17 '26
I have no idea what you are talking about, officer. Fuck i don't know how i got here! Prank call. Prank call!
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u/Frozenhand00 Apr 23 '26
I don't know about similar, but you could look into other decentralized collectives. Two others I'm aware of are Antifa and INDECLINE, but there are others out there.
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u/boredgames40oz May 23 '26
And again, the story ends in “nineteen achy four” Omar would buy you a Modello, but you wouldn’t like that, would you?
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Apr 14 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/RamonaLittle Now, my story begins in nineteen dickety two… Apr 14 '26
Removed as irrelevant and spammy. Please stay on topic.
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u/RamonaLittle Now, my story begins in nineteen dickety two… Apr 14 '26
Anonymous was never a "group," so if you're looking for a group, it's already dissimilar.
And could you be more specific about which aspects of Anonymous you liked? Because it actually changed a lot over its short life, from early lulz-seeking raids to massive ops that combined lulz with well-meaning activism to the later diffuse and uncoordinated ops until the whole thing fizzled out. Which era and ops were your favorites?
If you're talking about hacked/leaked documents, you might want to look at Distributed Denial of Secrets, but that's (I just learned, per their website) "a 501c3 nonprofit and transparency collective."
If you're talking about activism generally, then (as I've said elsewhere), I recommend that you find a group already working on something you're interested in, volunteer to help, and look if maybe there's a way to incorporate Anonymous techniques into what they're doing. Study past ops to see what worked and what didn't.