Notts Police confirmed this week, that the 'white brotherhood' was set up in 2004 by ex British National Party Activists, who preach the 'preservation of white racial purity'.

Before the stabbing of Sanderson, police did not know the extreme group existed, and have since found out it has roots in our town, and that Parker-Brown is the woman behind its racist website.

The truth about the hate-filled organisation only became apparent when police officers and forensic experts began looking around Pakulski and Parker-Brown's home.

"It was clear from the flags in the window and by all the posters on the walls that they were into some sort of nationalism," said a Notts Police spokesman.

"It was only when we started digging deeper that we discovered that a national racist group was operating in the area."

The spokesman said that Pakulski, Parker-Brown and Sanderson formed the hierarchy of the Wolf's Hook organisation.

"Catherine Parker-Brown runs the website and Sanderson designed the badges. The higher up someone is in the group, the more important badges they would wear. The three involved in this case were all top leadership members, they were superior rank."

The group took its name from the word Wolfsangel, the German word for 'Wolf's Hook', a symbol originating in Germany.

It was adopted by several military units in Nazi Germany and continues to be used by Neo-Nazi organisations.

Sanderson was known by his friends as Mick 'Belsen' - a reference to the infamous concentration camp where Jews were sent during the Holocaust to be executed.

Police say that Sanderson designed and created the racist insignia badges Wolf's Hook members would sew onto their black military-style jackets.

"When they dressed up, they wore this kind of uniform. They discussed their ideals, which lean towards Nazi idealism. They believe strongly in white pride and an Aryan race. They believe in not mixing their genetics," added the spokesman.

Wolf's Hook members would often go on family outings and have parties – just like the one that was held on the night of Sanderson's murder.
The organisation's website uses many derogatory, racist images and offers links to other websites of a similar nature.

Even though the Wolf's Hook website clearly states its beliefs, police say that it is not illegal to post racist propaganda on the internet, unless it incites violence.

And while the police could not confirm that they were observing the movements of the extremist group, they said they are always interested in any of the activities and interests of such organisations.

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