Nick Fuentes' home address was leaked after the “Your body, my choice” comment

According to reports on social media, right-wing commentator Nick Fuentes' home address was leaked due to the backlash to his comments about women.

The nationalist podcaster went viral for saying, “Your body, my choice” while celebrating President-elect Donald Trump's victory last week, and people responded by “doxxing” – a term that refers to the publication of private information on the Internet Internet related, mostly with malicious intent.

Fuentes, who has faced backlash for several controversial comments in the past, has not officially confirmed any of the online reports about his address being shared, but he did repost a message about it from conservative media figure Candace Owens.

Referring to reports that Fuentes pepper-sprayed a woman who showed up at his home, Owens wrote, “She's lucky she wasn't in the 'Stand Free' position or she could have been shot.” I don't recommend showing up at anyone's front door down here in Tennessee…”

A stand-your-stand state is a state that legally permits individuals to use deadly force in self-defense without any obligation to retreat.

Fuentes, 26, made the comment in a video and on X, formerly Twitter, where he said: “Your body, my choice. Forever.” The post has 91.6 million views.

In a video posted on Rumble three days ago, Fuentes defended the comment, essentially arguing that it was a criticism of the pro-choice movement and modern feminism.

“It was kind of a joke, you know, because it's based on what all these women were saying: 'My body, my choice,'” he said. “And can we be honest? They're so annoying. So shrill, so annoying. And I want to remind everyone – women were objectively willing – that they were willing to destroy the country in order to retain the right to kill their own children in the country. This is what most women in this country voted for.

He went on to say his comment was “a funny little play on that phrase” and called it “such blatant anger incitement.”

Fuentes also said: “There is a very serious point underlying this, which is that women actually deserve to be ridiculed for this. Obviously not all women, not women who are mothers, not women who are married, not women who are Trump supporters.” Something similar, but we're talking about a very damaging faction of women. They may be the majority…and they are radical, screaming, shrill, whining and ruining this country.

“I don’t apologize for what I said. You know, it was said in a joking context.”

In the same clip, Fuentes said: “Women should not have the right to vote, women should be treated differently than men in society.”

Newsweek contacted Fuentes via direct message on X for comment.

Women have reported a rise in online abuse following the election, with some resorting to the 4B movement, a trend that began in South Korea and is leading them to forego romantic relationships with men.

The four Bs refer to: Bihon (no marriage), Bichulsan (no birth), Biyeonae (no dating) and Bisekseu (no sex). It encourages women to reclaim autonomy over their bodies and reject traditional gender norms around marriage and childbearing.

Fuentes criticized the media for placing his comment in the context of Trump's victory, arguing that he often makes similar comments that have rarely gone viral during President Joe Biden's administration.

“I’ve been extremely radical for the last two years and it’s barely a blip on the radar,” he said. “For years I've been saying things that I've been saying on this stream every night on this show, and the only time it became a viral sensation, almost every time, was when Trump was president. That was it. Never when Biden was president, or rarely when Biden was president. It's not a coincidence.

Newsweek Trump's team emailed for comment.

Fuentes showed his support for Trump in 2020 and had dinner with him at Mar-a-Lago along with Ye (formerly Kanye West) in 2022, but this year he did not support Trump and said his followers were part of a cult.

In his recent video, Fuentes called Trump's victory a “blessing for this country” and added that it was “imperfect.”