Billionaire Activists Exposed by International Group

Activists from an international organization have been compiling dossiers on billionaires and their top associates for over a year using various investigative methods.

The group, known as Capytistas, claims to be made up of grassroots activists, researchers, journalists, and artists who are working together in secret "silos to protect each other's identities. This collective effort has yielded extensive research on hundreds of individuals, including Elon Musk and one trillionaire whose identity remains undisclosed.

The group's intentions were outlined in a recent press release, which stated that they will be publishing over 150 previously unreported home addresses in the coming weeks. The move is part of their efforts to expose what they see as the hidden lives of these influential individuals.

Capytistas has adopted the capybara as its mascot, symbolizing the group's goal of promoting harmony and transparency among those in power.

The term oligarch is often associated with Russian tycoons who accumulated wealth after the Soviet collapse, but the concept of extreme wealth and power has a broader application in the United States. With the country's growing income inequality, some argue that individuals like Elon Musk have become modern-day oligarchs.

Musk, now a trillionaire, has been accused of wielding significant influence over federal politics through his donations to politicians. Since 2023, he has contributed more than $700 million to elections, equivalent to approximately 15 million individual online donations. This level of investment in the political system raises questions about the potential for undue influence.

The tactic of doxing, which involves publicly revealing personal information about individuals, has gained popularity among activist groups and self-proclaimed state informants. In March 2025, an anonymous website called DOGEQuest posted what it claimed were the addresses of Tesla owners and employees.

The concept of doxing has expanded significantly in recent years, with even government agencies adopting a broad definition that encompasses various forms of surveillance. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is a prime example, having redefined doxing to include the act of videotaping law enforcement officers. This stance has led to public campaigns targeting DHS employees and contractors.

In a striking example of this trend, hackers recently released the names and work contacts of over 40,000 DHS personnel and contractors. The hackers justified their actions by pointing out that the DHS collects data on the general public while keeping its own officers' identities hidden. This move has sparked debate about whether the DHS's strategy amounts to doxing.

The Capytistas, a group of anti-oligarchy activists, have been at the forefront of this issue. When asked if their efforts could be considered doxing, they responded that they had no qualms with describing their work in this way. The Capytistas' primary method involves researching public records, court filings, and financial documents related to wealthy individuals' properties.

In addition to property research, the Capytistas occasionally employ other tactics, including physical surveillance, human infiltration, and purchasing location and profile data from online ad markets. This diverse range of methods allows them to gather a wealth of information about those in positions of power.

The activists have compiled a vast amount of information about Elon Musk's properties, including 32 home addresses tied to him and his executives. This data is part of a larger dossier that categorizes individuals into different tiers based on their level of significance.

Some investors, such as Vanguard and BlackRock, are considered tertiary targets due to their indirect connections to the billionaire elite. These entities are listed only by corporate office or facility location, rather than being tied directly to specific individuals.

Musk's inclusion in the dossier is significant because he serves as a kind of gateway for those who have yet to join the activists' class war efforts. Despite his relatively small file size and designation as one of the least important" targets, Musk was chosen first due to his high public profile and widespread anger towards him among some groups.

According to law enforcement records obtained by our investigation, a wave of anti-Tesla violence swept across at least nine US states within months of Elon Musk's arrival in Washington last year.

Intelligence analysts warned cops nationwide that calls to boycott the electric vehicle manufacturer and protests against Musk were escalating alongside the attacks. This was revealed in a joint FBI-DHS bulletin released under public records law, which highlighted the growing tensions surrounding Musk's presence in the nation's capital.

The situation prompted authorities in Nevada to issue formal guidelines for first responders on how to tackle fires involving Tesla vehicles. Analysts warned that these fires can be particularly challenging to extinguish, requiring up to 8,000 gallons of water to put out.

As part of their campaign against perceived oligarchs, anti-oligarchy activists are now planning to release sensitive information about the personal lives of high-profile targets like Musk, in an effort to bring public attention and pressure on these individuals.

Activists targeting high-net-worth individuals are now looking to strip them of their most prized possession: privacy. This move is seen as a way to level the playing field and hold these individuals accountable for their actions.

The escalation in tactics comes after tech executives' homes have already become targets, with one notable incident involving an attempted arson attack on OpenAI CEO Sam Altman's residence in April. A 20-year-old man was arrested and charged with throwing an incendiary device at the property, causing a fire to break out on the exterior gate. Fortunately, no one was injured during the incident.