Salon reported that Epik, a domain provider, is hosting Texas Right to Life’s tip-reporting site.
Epik also hosts QAnon's 8chan home base, Alex Jones InfoWars and right-wing sites such as Parler and Gab.
This news comes just weeks after GoDaddy removed the anti-abortion tipster site.
10 Things in Tech: Keep up-to-date with the latest tech trends and innovations. Loading... Click to sign up for Insider marketing emails. You also agree to receive partner offers.
The company hosting the website that powers neoNazi websites also hosts a website that was created to provide tips for Texans seeking abortions.
Epik a provider known for hosting QAnon home base 8chan, Alex Jones' conspiracy site InfoWars, and right-wing social media site Parler is now hosting ProLifeWhistleblower.com, a website for anonymous tipsters to send in information about people assisting Texans obtaining abortions.
Salon's Brett Bachman reported on the news using public domain registration data from ArsTechnica.
Texas Right to Life, a pro-life group, created the tip website following passage of the Texas Heartbeat Bill, which prohibits abortions in Texas at six weeks after conception. The law also encourages citizens to report those who may be enabling abortions like doctors or ride-share drivers and allows them to sue.
GoDaddy, the domain provider that hosted the site initially, stated Thursday that Texas Right to Life had violated several provisions. Salon reports that one of those provisions prohibited sites from "collecting or harvest...non-public or personally identifiable data" without consent from the subject.
Kimberlyn Schwartz of Texas Right to Life spoke out following the GoDaddy ban. We'll take down any website that is being taken down by anti-Lifers.
Schwartz stated in a blog post that "No one can stop us from telling truth," "No one can stop our efforts to save lives." She said that she was not afraid of the mob.
Epik was then able to acquire the site. Epik is well-known for hosting toxic information that can't be hosted on other websites, such as neoNazi propaganda.
Epik has put some restrictions on the whistleblowing website, at least temporarily. The company told the Daily Beast late Saturday that it had received complaints and that it has now disabled the anonymous tip submission form.