Underground “Capytistas” Plot to Dox Elon Musk and Hundreds of Billionaire‑Linked Residences
An international activist collective says it will publish over 150 billionaire home addresses and 3,500 wealth records in a new anti‑oligarchy campaign.
New “Capytista” Campaign Targets the American Oligarchy
Excitement is building as an underground activist network announces a bold, phased doxing operation aimed at what it calls the American oligarchy.
In a press release issued Monday, the group—self‑described as “Capytistas,” a nod to the Zapatistas—states it will soon publish more than 150 home addresses, most of them previously unreported, alongside over 3,500 records on individuals whose combined wealth approaches $1.4 trillion.
The first wave focuses on Elon Musk, his brother Kimbal, and Tesla’s board, plus investors and suppliers that keep the corporation afloat.
Who Are the Capytistas?
Two anonymous members, speaking to WIRED, say they spent the past year compiling dossiers on billionaires—including a trillionaire—using every private‑investigator method available, and some that are not.
The collective is described as international, comprising grassroots activists, researchers, journalists and artists, many of whom earned top honors in print, television and digital media before joining.
For security, participants work in “silos” and often do not know each other’s names.
Funding and Motivation
Through undisclosed channels, the Capytistas claim to have raised more than $1.2 million from what they call “wealthy class traitors” who share the view that extreme concentrations of wealth and political power pose an “existential threat.”
Members cite a quote adapted from folk singer Utah Phillips: Democracy is not dying, it’s being killed, and those who are killing it have names and addresses.
Scope of the Doxing Operation
The activists say most of their work involves mining property records, court filings, and LLC or trust documents that mask real‑estate ownership. They also employ occasional physical surveillance, human infiltration and advertising‑intelligence data bought on online ad markets.
A copy of the Musk dossier seen by WIRED lists 32 home addresses tied to Musk and his executives. Musk is labeled the “primary target,” while board chair Robyn Denholm, Kimbal Musk and other senior executives are “secondary targets.” Investors such as Vanguard and BlackRock and nearly 40 suppliers are “tertiary targets,” identified only by corporate office, factory or mine locations.
Context and Recent Doxing Trends
The Capytistas note that doxing has become a favored tactic among political guerrillas and self‑appointed informants. In March 2025, an anonymous site called DOGEQuest posted alleged addresses of Tesla owners and staff during protests outside dealerships.
Earlier, an ICE official testified that his unit relied heavily on referrals from Canary Mission, a site that builds dossiers on pro‑Palestinian students and professors.
Even the Department of Homeland Security has broadened the definition of doxing to include “videotaping” of law‑enforcement officers, leading to recent hacks that exposed the names and contacts of more than 40,000 DHS employees and contractors.
Why Musk First?
Although the file on Musk is among the smallest the group has prepared, members say he was chosen first because he draws as much public anger as any other person. They hope his high profile will channel that anger toward other targets whose fortunes rely on “forever wars, omnipresent surveillance, and carceral expansion.”
Tesla’s press office and investor relations team did not respond to requests for comment.
Stay tuned as the Capytistas prepare to release the full set of addresses and wealth records in the coming weeks.
