Did Pete Hegseth’s tattoos bar him from National Guard service in 2021? Hegseth's Jerusalem cross and ‘Deus Vult’ tattoos are rooted in the Crusades and have modern-day ties to far-right and ...

What does "deus vult" mean? The Latin phrase has been adopted as a rallying cry for right-wing Americans — here's why.

President-elect Donald Trump's defense secretary nominee is under fire for tattoos featuring a Jerusalem Cross and the Latin phrase "Deus Vult." ...

British journalist Dilly Hussain, meanwhile, wrote, “Muslims should not be offended or shocked at Pete Hegseth’s new ‘kafir’ tattoo or his crusader ‘Deus Vult’ tattoo.

Their teams are called the Crusaders and their motto is “Deus Vult” – a reproduction of which you can buy online as a car magnet for a mere six bucks.

Just below his Deus Vult tattoo on his right biceps, the new tattoo in question appears. Palestinian activist Nerdeen Kiswani said this tattoo can't be just a personal choice, it's a clear symbol ...

The tattoo in question was “Deus Vult,” a Latin phrase that translates to “God wills it.” It served as a battle cry for Christians during the Crusades and had been adopted by white ...

Investigations Pentagon pick left Guard after being reported as possible ‘insider threat’ due to tattoo Pete Hegseth, now the nominee to be defense secretary, was barred in 2021 from serving ...

Religious scholars have said Deus Vult is a common Christian symbol. Instagram/Peter Hegseth Warren pointed to a Reuters article recounting how a National Guard master sergeant believed the former ...

The advocacy group argued that the tattoo, located next to Hegseth’s tattoo of “ Deus Vult,” a slogan once used by Christian crusaders and now sometimes associated with white supremacist ...

Trump’s pick for Secretary of Defense has spoken out against claims that his tattoos are symbols of white supremacy, calling the criticism “anti-Christian bigotry.” Pete Hegseth, a longtime ...

The Jerusalem Cross and "Deus Vult" motto are frequently used together by religious organizations descended from the crusader orders of knighthood or people seeking to ape the crusaders' aesthetic.