Tomasz Szkatulski, known for founding a far-right clothing brand, has been linked to the terrorist organization Blood and Honour, which is banned in Germany and classified as a terrorist group in Canada. His participation in the 'King of the streets' events has garnered him significant attention, reaching an audience of millions. Footage shows him engaging in violence on a busy bike bridge in central Gothenburg, illustrating how he is leveraging these events to promote his brand and extremist views.

Experts, including Alexander Ritzmann from the Counter Extremism Project, believe Szkatulski is attempting to connect various violent subcultures, such as football hooliganism and extreme combat sports. This strategy not only enhances his public persona but also increases the appeal of his brand within the violent far-right community. His position as a key figure in this realm underscores the need for greater awareness and monitoring of such individuals who can galvanize support for extremist ideologies.

The visibility of Szkatulski in these events raises significant concerns regarding the normalization of such violent expressions in mainstream culture. With social media amplifying his message, it becomes crucial to understand the implications of his actions, particularly how they may affect perceptions of extremism among youth and their susceptibility to radicalization. Szkatulski's effort to publicly advocate for imprisoned extremists further emphasizes the interconnectedness of various radical groups and the potential for increased violence stemming from these associations.