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Nick Fuentes names who created the Left. "Behind every Left-wing movement, you have Jewish lawyers, Jewish judges, Jewish organizations, Jewish billionaires. Hart-Celler act, Civil Rights movement, women's liberation, gay liberation, feminism, suffragettes, Communism, Bolshevism, Marxism, George Soros' Open Society Foundation, all has its roots in the Jewish community."

1,659,858 views โ€ข 6 days ago โ€ขvia X (Twitter)

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๐ŸšจTalk Is Cheap While Jews Bleed: NYCโ€™s Jewish Community Under Attack and Fed Up For the past 18 months, New York Cityโ€™s Jewish community has been living in fear as antisemitic and pro-terrorist demonstrations have erupted in front of synagogues, schools, and Jewish-owned businesses and homes . Since the October 7th terrorist attacks, antisemitic hate crimes have skyrocketedโ€”Jewish New Yorkers are being harassed, threatened, and physically attacked on a near-daily basis, simply for being Jewish. Despite this, when members of the Jewish community defend themselves, City Hallโ€™s response isnโ€™t to support themโ€”itโ€™s to investigate them. Just last week in Crown Heights, Jewish residents pushed back against what they described as โ€œpaid and trained antisemitic anarchistsโ€ who brought disruption and provocation to a peaceful neighborhood. The protest occurred just steps away from 770 Eastern Parkwayโ€”commonly known as โ€œ770โ€โ€”one of the holiest and most iconic Jewish sites in the United States. Itโ€™s not only a synagogue but a spiritual headquarters for the global Chabad-Lubavitch movement. To the Jewish community, this location is sacred groundโ€”and yet it was allowed to become a target for hate. Rather than condemning the agitators, the Mayorโ€™s office reportedly called for an NYPD investigation into the communityโ€™s response. I spoke with a Jewish resident who lives in a heavily Orthodox area. She told me her young child was in tears while protesters outside their neighborhood screamed death chants targeting Jews. โ€œHow is this reality?โ€ she asked. โ€œAre we in Nazi Germany again?โ€ Community members are outraged. โ€œTalk is cheap,โ€ one longtime resident said. โ€œPoliticians show up, say a few words on camera, and disappear. Thereโ€™s no real action. No protection.โ€ There is also a legal component being ignored. It is federally illegal to protest or disrupt a house of worshipโ€”no matter what race, creed, or religion you are. Yet antisemitic demonstrators have targeted synagogues repeatedly with little to no accountability. The Jewish community says these actions would never be tolerated if they were aimed at any other faith group. Jewish students across city schools are also being harassed and threatened, with some too afraid to speak up. Even more disturbing, some city officials have dismissed these concerns, saying itโ€™s simply โ€œhow students feelโ€โ€”leaving Jewish children exposed and helpless. Hate crime stats continue to climb, and the Jewish community says the cityโ€™s response is not only inadequate but insulting. โ€œThe words from City Hall donโ€™t match the reality on the streets,โ€ said one Crown Heights resident. โ€œWeโ€™re done waiting for help that isnโ€™t coming.โ€ The message from the Jewish community is clear: protect us, or we will protect ourselves. By Leeroy Johnson For licensing email [email protected]

Viral News NYC

42,469 views โ€ข 1 year ago

The connections between the Igbo people and Jewish traditions are a rich blend of history, culture, and oral memory. While some aspects are debated among scholars, many practices and beliefs strongly suggest a shared or parallel heritage. Hereโ€™s a breakdown of the most notable links: 1. Monotheism and Religious Practices โ€ขThe Igbo traditionally worship Chukwu, the Supreme God, who is seen as the creator of all things. This mirrors the Jewish concept of a singular, all-powerful God. โ€ขIgbo religious practice historically emphasized purity, moral law, and obedience to divine commandments, akin to the observance of mitzvot in Judaism. 2. Rituals and Festivals โ€ขCircumcision: Many Igbo communities practice male circumcision, often on the eighth dayโ€”similar to the Jewish tradition of Brit Milah. โ€ขFestivals: Igbo festivals often coincide with harvest cycles and seasonal changes, echoing Jewish festivals like Sukkot and Passover, which celebrate agricultural milestones and liberation. 3. Dietary Customs โ€ขTraditional Igbo taboos against eating certain animals or combining specific foods resemble kashrut, the Jewish dietary laws. โ€ขThough not identical, the principle of ritual purity in food is a clear parallel. 4. Language and Names โ€ขSome Igbo words and names have meanings that align with Hebrew linguistic roots. For example, names reflecting covenant, promise, or blessing (like Chineduโ€”โ€œGod leadsโ€) echo the Hebrew emphasis on divine guidance in naming. โ€ขCertain ritual phrases and greetings bear phonetic resemblance to Hebrew prayers, which has intrigued linguistic anthropologists. 5. Ancestral Veneration and Lineage โ€ขThe Igbo place strong emphasis on family, lineage, and ancestral respect, which parallels the Jewish focus on tribes, patriarchs, and matriarchs. โ€ขThe Igbo concept of umu-ada (daughters of the lineage) and ndichie (elders) is reminiscent of Jewish tribal leadership and the role of elders in spiritual guidance. 6. Ethical Codes and Social Laws โ€ขIgbo societies historically had codes of conduct emphasizing honesty, justice, and community responsibility, much like Jewish Halakha, which governs daily life and ethics. โ€ขBoth societies historically discouraged idolatry and emphasized moral accountability. 7. Oral Tradition and Storytelling โ€ขLike Jewish communities, Igbo culture has preserved history, law, and morality through oral tradition, proverbs, and parables, which serve as moral and spiritual instruction across generations. 8. Identity and Diaspora Awareness โ€ขSome Igbo communities historically claimed origins โ€œfrom the Eastโ€ or a migratory past, echoing the Jewish awareness of diaspora and ancestral homeland. โ€ขAfter the transatlantic slave trade, many Igbo enslaved in the Americas retained fragments of cultural and spiritual practices, similar to how Jewish customs persisted through dispersion. Taken together, these cultural, religious, and social parallels suggest more than coincidence. While not all Igbo people identify as Jewish today, these connections offer a source of pride, resilience, and identity affirmation, especially when reclaiming heritage in the face of centuries of oppression.

uche king ๐Ÿ’ฐ

209,797 views โ€ข 5 months ago

Yesterdayโ€™s terror attack on Sydneyโ€™s Jewish community and on all Australians is a day that will be forever burned in the nationโ€™s soul. This was the darkest day Australia has faced since the Port Arthur Massacre in April 1996. Bondi Beach is a symbol of Australia. These murders are a desecration against us all. I acknowledge the swift and courageous response of New South Wales Police and paramedics, whose immediate action helped secure the scene, protect lives and support those caught up in this horrific attack. I particularly recognise those who stepped into danger to help save lives, disarm the terrorists, and render first aid to the wounded. We have all seen video footage of brave civilians, charging into danger in an effort to save lives. They are heroes. I share the nationโ€™s revulsion and horror as we continue listening to the sorrow and heartbreak in the testimonials we are hearing. Many Australians are feeling a growing sense of bewilderment. There is palpable anger. And I share that anger. Because Antisemitism in Australia has been left to fester. Many of us who have been close to Jewish Australians for the last two years, as I have, heard story after story of hideous antisemitism. We have seen a clear failure of leadership to keep Australians safe, especially our Jewish community. We have a government that has seen antisemitism as a problem to be managed instead of evil which must be eradicated. Everything must change from today in how governments respond. Criminal acts have been perpetrated, repeatedly and very publicly. We have seen public landmarks turned into symbols of antisemitic hate. We have seen campuses occupied and Jewish students ostracised. We have seen the homes of Jewish Australians vandalised. We have seen Jewish childcare centres targeted. We have seen synagogues firebombed โ€“ orchestrated by foreign terrorist states. Every single day for the past two years, the lives of Jewish Australians have been made harder because the tide of antisemitism has been rising. The armed guards greeting four-year-olds on the way into kindergarten. The mothers who read hateful and threatening posts online and decided to keep their child home from school. University students having to put up with chants like โ€˜from the โ€˜river to the seaโ€™. Letโ€™s be clear. This chant calls for the explicit elimination of the Jewish State. Universities did not deal with this properly. Jewish Australians who told me they were returning to Israel because they felt safer there than here. In February this year, ASIO Director General Mike Burgess warned antisemitism was the biggest threat to loss of life in Australia. The Prime Minister has told Jewish Australians he will do whatever it takes to deal with antisemitism. He must start by committing today to implementing his own Antisemitism Envoyโ€™s report in full.

Sussan Ley

21,897 views โ€ข 8 months ago

Israel And Its Supporters Are Causing Attacks On Jewish Institutions Anti-Defamation League CEO Jonathan Greenblatt gave a bizarre appearance on CNN in response to an attempted car bombing of a Michigan synagogue by a man whose Lebanese family members were killed by Israeli forces. โ€œWe are seeing Jewish people, the Jewish state, blamed for the war in the Middle East,โ€ Greenblatt said. โ€œThat is wrong. It is wrong to scapegoat, it is wrong to hold Jewish people accountable for something you donโ€™t like on the other side of the planet. And we really need leaders on all sides in politics, running for office, podcasters, to stop with the conspiracies, to stop with the accusations, and then tell us โ€˜but we oppose antisemitismโ€™. You donโ€™t get to say youโ€™re opposed to hate if youโ€™re trafficking in hateful conspiracy theories.โ€ Now, at first glance it this might read like Greenblatt is taking the entirely reasonable position that it is wrong to blame Jewish Americans for the actions of the Israeli government. But take a closer look at his use of the phrase โ€œthe Jewish stateโ€. What Greenblatt is actually doing here is claiming itโ€™s an antisemitic conspiracy theory to blame the state of Israel for its war crimes, while simultaneously lumping all Jewish people in with the actions of that state. Thatโ€™s what heโ€™s doing when he says โ€œJewish people, the Jewish stateโ€ in the same breath while talking about Israeli acts of mass military violence. Itโ€™s so obnoxious how genocide apologists like Greenblatt make a living actively telling everyone that Jews and Judaism are inseparable from the acts of the Israeli government, but whenever thereโ€™s an extremist attack by someone who doesnโ€™t distinguish between western Jews and the state of Israel it gets blamed on the pro-Palestine left. Pro-Palestine leftists perform endless verbal gymnastics to avoid conflating Jewish people with the state of Israel, while Israel and its supporters conflate them constantly. Yet weโ€™re always the ones who get blamed whenever thereโ€™s a terror attack on a Jewish institution by someone enraged by Israelโ€™s actions. Zionists are the ones doing everything they can to make sure people see the state of Israel as synonymous with Jews and Judaism. That is what they are doing every time they claim a criticism of Israelโ€™s actions is hate speech against Jews. They are claiming that the nation and its government are one and the same as the entirety of the Jewish faith and its adherents. Pro-Palestine leftists have been doing the exact opposite. We go to great pains to make sure all our arguments are carefully worded to avoid being interpreted as an attack on the Jewish faith, making it clear that our grievance is with the state of Israel and the political ideology of Zionism which supports that stateโ€™s abusive nature. And then Israel apologists come in and smear those meticulously crafted arguments as a hateful attack on all Jews everywhere. Zionists are therefore responsible for the growing perception that our Jewish neighbors and countrymen are culpable for the abuses of the Israeli government. When more attacks on Jewish institutions occur (and they will), it is Israel and its supporters who will hold the blame for this, not the pro-Palestine left. I am not saying attacks on Jewish institutions should happen. I am not saying it will be good when they do happen. Iโ€™m saying it will happen, and when it happens it will be a terrible thing. And it will be the fault of Israel and its supporters. Weโ€™ve been running around like crazy trying to stop this, falling all over ourselves to thwart the Zionist efforts to conflate Jews with Israel, but our voices arenโ€™t strong enough. Weโ€™re not the ones getting loudly amplified by every mass media outlet, they are. Itโ€™s not people like me getting invited to appear on CNN to talk to Wolf Blitzer, itโ€™s people like Jonathan Greenblatt. So when we lose the narrative war on this front and the next extremist attack occurs, it wonโ€™t be our fault. It will be theirs. It will be the fault of Israel and its apologists. We fought them as hard as we could to prevent this, but they won. And the consequences of this will therefore rest squarely on their shoulders.

Caitlin Johnstone

33,183 views โ€ข 5 months ago