Miami club plays 'Heil Hitler' song for Nick Fuentes, Andrew Tate, sparks outrage
A Miami Beach nightclub has come under intense criticism after videos circulated online showing a controversial song praising Adolf Hitler being played during a night out involving several well-known right-wing internet personalities.The footage, shared on social media over the weekend, appears to show the song "Heil Hitler" by rapper Kanye West being played inside Vendme, a high-end nightclub in South Beach. In multiple clips, influencers Andrew Tate, Nick Fuentes, Clavicular and Sneako are seen singing along to the track, which contains Nazi references.One video shows the group arriving at the venue in a limousine while the song plays loudly. Another clip filmed inside the club appears to show them smoking and chanting the lyrics. In one recording, influencer Myron Gaines is seen repeatedly making a Nazi salute as the music plays.
The song, released independently by Kanye West in May 2025, has been widely condemned for glorifying Adolf Hitler and was banned from major streaming platforms as well as in Germany, where laws strictly prohibit extremist symbolism and hate speech.FIGURES LINKED TO EXTREMISMFuentes, Tate, Clavicular and Sneako are all prominent figures within the online "manosphere" and far-right digital spaces.Fuentes, 27, is a livestreamer who runs the programme America First and has a long history of antisemitic rhetoric. Tate built a large following by promoting extreme views on masculinity and gender. Sneako has previously drawn backlash for antisemitic remarks, including comments and jokes referencing Hitler. Clavicular, a livestreamer who rose to prominence on TikTok, is known for promoting "looksmaxxing."It remains unclear why the group was in Miami at the time of the incident.NIGHTCLUB ISSUES STATEMENTFollowing the backlash, Vendme released a statement on its official Instagram account on Sunday."We are aware of a video circulating online from one of our venues that includes content and imagery that are deeply offensive and unacceptable," the statement said."We want to be unequivocally clear: Vendme and our hospitality group do not condone antisemitism, hate speech, or prejudice of any kind."The venue said it had launched an internal review into how the song came to be played and pledged accountability.The controversy adds to the fallout surrounding Ye’s song. In addition to being banned from streaming platforms, the track led to the revocation of the rapper’s Australian travel visa, according to officials, over concerns related to hate speech and extremist content.- EndsPublished By: Satyam SinghPublished On: Jan 19, 2026
