An LGBTQ rights activist was murdered in Russia on Sunday after her name was published on a website that offers prizes to users for “hunting” gay people, according to a report.

Yelena Grigoryeva, 41, who was allegedly stabbed to death by the 40-year-old suspect in St. Petersburg, had been worried about her safety after she found her name and personal information listed on the hate site, which started last year and was inspired by the torture-themed “Saw” film series, NBC News reported.

“I learned today that Lena asked a mutual friend to take care of her cat in the event of her death when she was threatened with murder,” friend and fellow activist Dinar Idrisov wrote on Facebook.

“The state of Russia was obliged to guarantee her the right to life,” Idrisov added. “Lena and her lawyer appealed to law enforcement agencies both on the fact of violence and on the fact of threats, but there was no noticeable reaction.”

A few days before she was killed, Grigoryeva posted a Facebook warning about the site, noting that it organizes a “hunt for homosexual, bisexual and transgender people” and even offers prizes for successful attacks.

She said the site, which routinely goes down only to come back, posted the personal information of “presumably LGBT+” activists, “including photos and addresses,” according to NBC.

“Law enforcement agencies have still not done anything to find the creators of this ‘game’ and bring them to justice,” Grigoryeva wrote. “The Russian LGBT network has repeatedly tried to find people affected by the actions of this group, but failed. We did not find a single attack case directly related to this group.”

Though cops had reportedly taken a suspect into custody, Svetlana Zakharova, a member of the Russian LGBT Network’s board, said she feared that Russian police wouldn’t take the hateful nature of the killing seriously.

“Unfortunately, I don’t think so, and I’m sure that even if it is a homophobic hate crime, the hate motive is not going to be taken into account,” she said, according to NBC.

“We have this situation in Russia — even when you go to police to file cases, police can refuse to register the case,” Zakharova added. “Yes, people are very worried — well I would say that the fact that this website exists for so long with out any reaction from the authorities is very telling; it tells a lot about homophobia in Russians’ institutional levels.”

The country has become known for cracking down on gay rights, including passing a “gay propaganda” law in 2013 that effectively bars speaking out in support of LGBTQ rights.