Nick Fuentes' Home Address Leaked After 'Your Body, My Choice' Comment

Right-wing commentator Nick Fuentes had his home address leaked amid backlash about his comments about women, according to reports on social media.

The nationalist podcaster went viral for saying "your body, my choice" while celebrating President-elect Donald Trump's victory last week and people have responded by "doxxing" him—a term used to refer to the publishing of private information online, usually with malicious intent.

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

Referring to reports of Fuentes pepper-spraying a woman who showed up at his home, Owens wrote: "She is lucky she wasn't in a 'stand your ground' state or she could have been shot. I do not recommend showing up at any person's front door down here in Tennessee...."

Right-wing commentator Nick Fuentes holds a rally at the Michigan State Capitol in Lansing on November 11, 2020. Fuentes' home address was leaked online amid backlash to his "Your body, my choice" comment about women.... AP

A "stand your ground" state is one that legally allows individuals to use deadly force to defend themselves, without a duty to retreat.

Fuentes, 26, made the comment in a video and on X, formerly Twitter, where his "Your body, my choice. Forever." 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 critique of the pro-choice movement and modern feminism.

"It was sort of a joke, you know, because it's based on what all these women have been saying which is 'my body, my choice,'" he said. "And can we just be honest? They are so annoying. So shrill, so annoying. And let me remind everybody—women were willing, objectively speaking—they were willing to destroy the country to keep the right to kill their own children in the womb. That is what most women in this country voted for. That's all the Democrats offered."

He went on to say that his comment was "a fun little play on that expression" and called it "such obvious rage baiting."

Fuentes also said: "There is a very serious point underlying it, which is that women actually deserve to be mocked for this. Not all women obviously, not women who are mothers, not women who are married, not women who are Trump supporters and the like, but we are talking about a very pernicious faction of women. They may be the majority...and they are radical, shrieking, shrill, whining b****** and they are ruining this country.

"I don't apologize for what I said. You know, it was said in a jokey context."

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

Newsweek has contacted Fuentes via direct message on X for comment.

Women have reported a rise in online abuse following the election, with some resorting to embracing the 4B movement, a trend that began in South Korea and means they abstain from romantic relationships with men.

The four Bs refer to: bihon (no marriage), bichulsan (no childbirth), biyeonae (no dating) and bisekseu (no sex). It encourages women to reclaim autonomy over their bodies and reject traditional gender norms of marriage and childbearing.

Fuentes criticized the media for framing his comment within the context of Trump's victory, arguing that he often makes similar comments, which have seldom gone viral while President Joe Biden has been in office.

"I have been extremely radical over the past two years and it hardly is a blip on the radar," he said. "I say stuff like I say on that stream every night on this show for years and the only time it has become a viral sensation, almost every time, is when Trump was the president. That was it. Never when Biden was the president, or rarely when Biden was the president. It's not a coincidence."

Newsweek has contacted Trump's team via email for any comment.

Fuentes showed support for Trump in 2020 and had dinner with him at Mar-a-Lago in 2022, alongside Ye (formerly Kanye West), but this year he didn't endorse Trump, saying his supporters were part of a cult.

In his most recent video, Fuentes called Trump's victory a "blessing for this country," while adding that he is "imperfect."