T-shirts , hoodies and even toy figurines bearing the ISIS logo are being sold on online and marketed across social media . For around $ 10 you can buy an ISIS shirt with the militant group 's logo and phrases printed on it like `` We are all ISIS '' and `` Fight for Freedom , Until the Last Drop of Blood . '' A toy soldier available on Rezji.com , an Indonesian site which by Tuesday could not be accessed , holds a gun in its hands and an ISIS flag with the Islamic tenet : `` There is no god but God , Muhammad is the messenger of God . '' The websites are marketing the ISIS paraphernalia across social media . Facebook has been removing the pages once the media alerts them to their existence . `` Where hateful content is posted and reported , Facebook removes it and disables accounts of those responsible , '' a Facebook spokesperson told CNN via email . CNN alerted Twitter to some of the merchants ' pages on that social network , but Twitter declined to comment . Using merchandise to market itself as `` cool '' is a one of the common propaganda tools ISIS uses , according to researcher Hassan Hassan of the Delma Institute in Dubai . `` The point is to encourage people to get out there and join the trend , '' Hassan said . Many of the websites with the merchandise come from Indonesia . While Middle East experts are unsure whether ISIS is manufacturing the products , terrorism researcher J.M . Berger says he would n't be surprised if the money ends up going to ISIS . `` ISIS has a big base of support in Southeast Asia -- a long history with Islamism and jihadism . A number of foreign fighters come from the region , '' Berger wrote in an email to CNN . `` Much radical activity is local : vigilante gangs and mainstream politics . For those who find those options lacking , ISIS seems to be the leading choice of outlet . '' While some of the Indonesian manufacturers of the ISIS merchandise may be opportunistic capitalists , others may be sympathetic to ISIS . On the Twitter feed of the Rezji manufacturers , they describe themselves in the Indonesian language as `` distributors of anti-Western culture '' and state `` together we stand with you against the tyrants . '' In early 2014 , the Institute for the Policy and Analysis of Conflict ( IPAC ) published a report that said the Syrian conflict was attracting foreign fighters from Indonesia . `` Indonesian extremists are more engaged by the conflict in Syria than by any other foreign war in recent memory , including Afghanistan and Iraq , '' the report said . `` As far as we know the number of Indonesian combatants is still in the dozens . ''
Products for ISIS fighters are available on a variety of websites and social media . Facebook is offering accounts that buy the merchandise when it sees them . Many of the retail sites are in Indonesia , where some may be sympathetic to ISIS , they say .