This is The Guardian.

Today, how one woman took down Tinder for Nazis, dressed as a feminist superhero. It was the very end of December last year,

when the Chaos Computer Club held its annual conference in Hamburg.

Welcome to 9-C3 PowerCicles.

So the Chaos Computer Cup is one or the oldest hacking organization in Germany.

And they have a yearly convention called the La Chaos Communication Congress.

This is Martha Roots, not her real name, not her real voice. It's a mixture of people

just sitting there for three days, playing with hardware or 3D printers or whatever,

and there like a lot of presentation and talks about hacking. Martha is a hacker and is

incredibly secretive about her true identity. I am a researcher and investigator,

and I prefer to keep my re-name for myself

because the neo-Nazis and the racist networks,

I'm investigating there are like some people who are quite dangerous.

Martha took to the stage to talk about her latest and most audacious hack, in disguise, of course.

She was dressed as a pink power ranger.

Meet the Pink Ranger.

Kimberly is a bright and beautiful girl who loves shopping malls and gymnastics.

I was kind of looking for not too dangerous-looking way to hike my face

and also to make it seem a little bit fun at least.

Martha had been invited to address the Congress alongside two journalists from the

German newspaper at Diedside.

Together, they'd been investigating a neo-Nazi dating website called White Date, which Martha had hacked into.

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