Dixie Brotherhood

- Authorities say the group is not an established Klan group Daily Mail: Ku Klux Klan recruit 'shot dead after she asked to leave an initiation ritual' (November 12, 2008)
- The group is located in Louisiana
- Raymond Foster, head of the chapter, has been charged with second-degree murder Daily Mail: Ku Klux Klan recruit 'shot dead after she asked to leave an initiation ritual' (November 12, 2008)
- Seven others, five men and two women between the ages of 20 and 30, have been charged with obstruction of justice Daily Mail: Ku Klux Klan recruit 'shot dead after she asked to leave an initiation ritual' (November 12, 2008)
- Police believe the murder victim was recruited over the internet to participate in an initiation ritual
- Police do not know what the ceremony involved
- The victim has not been identified
- She lived in Oklahoma and arrived in the Slidell, Louisiana, area last week and was met by two people connected to the Klan group
- She was to return to Oklahoma to recruit members for the white supremacist group
- The ritual was to take place at a remote camp ground 60 miles north of New Orleans
- Police think she was killed after she asked to leave the campground
- The woman's body was found hidden under some brush, on the side of a road several miles from the remote Louisiana campsite where the initiation was planned Daily Mail: Ku Klux Klan recruit 'shot dead after she asked to leave an initiation ritual' (November 12, 2008)
- Several flags and six Klan robes were found at the campsite

The Dixie Brotherhood is a small, loosely organized group of people who associate themselves with the Ku Klux Klan. The group was accused of killing a woman on November 9, 2008, whom they brought on a camping trip with them. The group reportedly killed the woman after she asked to be taken back to town. Daily Mail: Ku Klux Klan recruit shot dead... (November 12, 2008)