David Copeland, a British neo-Nazi, executed a series of three nail bombings in London during April 1999, culminating in the attack on the Admiral Duncan pub, a well-known gay venue in Soho. This particular bombing took place on April 30 and was aimed deliberately at the LGBTQ+ community. The bombing followed two earlier attacks, which targeted multicultural areas in Brixton and Brick Lane, demonstrating Copeland's explicit agenda of racial and sexual hatred. His method involved using homemade nail bombs, which were designed not only to kill but also to cause maximum injuries and instill terror among targeted communities. Copeland's motivations were rooted in his belief that society was deteriorating due to racial and sexual diversity. He had previously expressed his intentions and openly sought to instigate fear and violence against those he deemed undesirable. The attack resulted in a devastating toll, claiming three lives and injuring 79 others, forever marking the Admiral Duncan as a site of violence in the struggle for LGBTQ+ rights in the UK. This incident not only shocked the nation but also raised awareness about the real threat of homophobia and right-wing extremism, which had been simmering beneath the surface.