After an anonymous online user registered an almost identical URL to that of the Blak Sovereign Movement to redirect website visitors to the Yes23's campaign site, independent Senator Lidia Thorpe has been directly targeted in a similar way.

The website, blacksovereignmovement.com was previously redirecting to Yes23.com.au, however as of Monday evening the URL is now redirecting users to a months old 7 News YouTube video.

Posted in April, the two minute video relates to a situation involving Ms Thorpe outside a Melbourne strip club.

On Sunday the URL was redirecting to the Yes23 campaign website.

The video shows Ms Thorpe yelling profanities at a group of men.

After the video surfaced, she was banned from Brunswick's Maxine's Gentleman's Club for life.

In recent times, Ms Thorpe has elevated the views of the Blak Sovereign Movement, an anti-Voice movement representing groups of Indigenous Australians from across the country.

The Blak Sovereign Movement first indicated it would oppose the Voice in June, with Ms Thorpe speaking on behalf of the movement to formalise its 'No' stance in July.

The URL now redirects to a 7 News YouTube video.

The group's website, blaksovereignmovement.com, does not use the letter 'c' to spell black, making it just one character different from the URL which has now been used twice in orchestrated incidents.

National Indigenous Times can confirm blacksovereignmovement.com is currently redirecting nine URLs to the 7 News YouTube video after previously redirecting 88 to yes23.com.au.

A Yes23 spokesperson confirmed to the National Indigenous Times on Monday that the campaign is not responsible for the purchasing of any domains beginning with 'blacksovereignmovement.com'.

Senator Thorpe declined to comment.