Former aide to a US Senate candidate who calls himself a ‘twink fascist’ posted satirical Nazi images

The Washington Post reported on August 27 that 24-year-old conservative political consultant Preston Parra had posted images of a swastika and Ku Klux Klan robes on X. The posts appeared in June and July 2026, more than a year after Parra stopped working for the political committee of Republican congressman and Georgia US Senate candidate Mike Collins. Parra describes much of his content as satire and deliberate provocation.
The newspaper also found the phrase White Power and repeated use of an anti-Black slur in posts from June and July. In December 2025, Parra welcomed the sight of Collins campaign signs and posted the line Deutschland über alles on the same day. In January, the Daily Mail reported on his deliberately sexual self-portraits and a post in which he called himself racist. After the August report, Parra continued to frame his public persona as a “twink fascist regime,” according to The New Republic.
In his Washington Post interview, Parra called himself a political provocateur and said the disputed posts were satirical. He rejected the label “white supremacist,” citing his religion and his father’s Colombian background, but added that he believed the “white race” contributes more to the world. Parra said Collins did not know about his personal account, which was private while they worked together. During a CNN panel discussion, one participant separately noted that a two-month internship should not by itself transfer responsibility for Parra’s personal posts to Collins.
Parra’s own company website, America First Prospects, describes him as a conservative influencer, a US Army soldier and a 2024 Donald Trump campaign surrogate. It also says that he has campaigned since the age of nine and has worked on Senate, House and presidential races. These biographical claims come from the company itself and are not documented in detail by the independent sources found for this article.
On the same site, Parra describes himself as a “Twink Nationalist,” a Sephardic Jew and an advocate of Christo-theocratic monarchy and America First isolationism. His company claims access to a network of conservative creators with a combined audience of more than 70 million followers and says it worked with more than 50 campaigns during the 2024 election cycle. Those are America First Prospects’ own marketing figures, not independently verified statistics.
Parra interned in Collins’s office from August to October 2024, then spent several months as a contractor for his leadership PAC, Overhaul PAC. According to the US Federal Election Commission and The Washington Post, the committee paid America First Prospects $7,700 for fundraising consulting in May 2025. Parra said his digital work included making short clips from Collins’s events. His consulting website carries a positive comment from the congressman about his “product”; Parra says that endorsement concerned this work, not his personal account.
A Collins campaign spokesperson said Parra is currently affiliated with neither the congressman’s office nor the campaign. The campaign called the posts “vile” and “completely unhinged” and said Collins unequivocally condemns them. Incumbent Democratic senator Jon Ossoff, Collins’s opponent in November, called for the release of communications between the Republican’s office, Parra and other former staffers. Georgia Public Broadcasting reports both positions. The published accounts contain no evidence that Parra made the posts at the direction of Collins or his committee.


