In spite of apparent demands for terror, - Greta protests alongside Israel detractors near the Eurovision Song Contest.
Fridays for Future's founder, Greta Thunberg, donned a Palestinian scarf, a banned symbol of hate in Berlin schools if it disrupts peace. Thunberg flaunts it with pride like a cloak.
At a rally in Malmö, several demonstrators expressed support for anti-Semitic terrorists. They displayed openly antisemitic banners and at times chanted for an intifada, referring to a period of Palestinian terrorism in Israel. During the uprising (2000-2005), more than 100 suicide bombings were conducted, resulting in over 1000 Israeli civilian deaths.
The Israeli news outlet "ynet" reported on the scene, with shouts echoing, "Send the Jews back to Poland!" Reports also mention some participants pledging allegiance to Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar (61) by yelling, "Israel is a murderer! Sinwar, we won't let you die!"
Chants also called for the destruction of the Jewish state. Media revealed that the group also shouted, "From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free." This highly controversial slogan has been banned in Germany since last November. It means that Palestine should replace Israel, calling for the annihilation of the Jewish state.
Israeli artist Eden Golan (20) was set to perform to qualify for the Eurovision Song Contest's final on Saturday. She had to rename her song "Hurricane" as the original title, "October Rain," was deemed too political due to the Hamas massacre on October 7.
Golan is only allowed to leave her hotel in Malmö for her performance at the competition. More than a hundred police officers guarded her journey to the arena on Thursday to protect her from potential Jew-haters whose threats pose a significant risk to her safety.
Read also:
- Columbia University Faces Possible Expulsion Following Demonstrations
- Football turmoil in Munich: Last-minute penalty stuns Bayern
- Steinmeier Faces Backlash Over "Expert Caliber" Remark
- US State Department Lacks Own Standards in Regard to Israel
Source: symclub.org