Florida International University suspended two former College Republicans leaders for their roles in a racist, sexist, and antisemitic WhatsApp group chat dubbed “Nazi Heaven.” According to court filings reported by the Miami Herald, the suspensions bar Abel Carvajal and Dariel Gonzalez from campus and university events for two years while both appeal the university’s actions. FIU’s decision came after a months-long investigation triggered by media exposure of hundreds of messages, which included violent rhetoric and discussion involving harm to Black people. The university said it would not tolerate racism and antisemitism, and the institution charged students under the student conduct code for threats and affirmative acts that facilitate violations. Student advocates also raised a perceived enforcement inconsistency, pointing to other campus conduct matters tied to protests over FIU’s partnership with Immigration and Customs Enforcement. The students’ legal challenge argued that FIU violated free speech rights, and a district court dismissal was tied to the status of the campus appeals process. The case matters for campus climate and institutional compliance because it tests how universities handle speech in private student communications, especially when conduct codes intersect with First Amendment arguments and contemporary campus safety expectations.