BBC: U.S. anti-Muslim gang involved in securing aid sites in Gaza

The British broadcaster BBC has revealed the involvement of an American gang with anti‑Islamic leanings in securing humanitarian aid distribution sites in the Gaza Strip, through a private security firm contracted in the area.

According to the network’s investigation, the security company UG Solutions (UGS) employed members of the gang “Infidels MC”, known for its hostile record toward Muslims and the use of crusader‑themed symbols, most notably the number 1095, a reference to the year the First Crusade began.

Presence of a gang leader in Gaza

The report says there are at least ten gang members in Gaza, including seven holding senior leadership positions, led by Johnny “Taz” Mulford, a former U.S. soldier previously convicted on corruption and theft charges.

Also highlighted was Josh Miller, the company’s security team leader, who recently posted a photo of a group of contractors in Gaza holding a banner reading, “Let’s Make Gaza Great Again.” The report noted Miller bears a prominent tattoo reading “Crusader” and the number 1095, reflecting the ideological background associated with the gang.

Widespread debate over security neutrality

The investigation has sparked a wave of debate over the neutrality of international security firms operating in conflict zones, noting that employing individuals with extremist and hostile attitudes toward local populations could heighten tensions rather than create a safe environment for distributing humanitarian aid.