Tonight, outside Downing Street, crowds are chanting “long live the Intifada.”
Throughout the day, we have seen marches glorifying terrorists, celebrating murder, and waving banners calling for the destruction of Israel - and, by extension, the genocide of Jews.
Their heroes are Hamas: terrorists who butchered families, burned babies, and kidnapped grandmothers. And they want everyone to know it.
On Thursday, two Jews were murdered in cold blood in Britain for being Jewish.
That is what an Intifada looks like.
For 48 hours, the Prime Minister, the Home Secretary, and senior politicians have told people not to attend these marches. They went ahead anyway, with Swastikas, pro-Hamas posters, and open calls for “jihad.”
The Prime Minister said he would do “whatever it takes” to protect the Jewish community. So where is he? What has he done?
Every synagogue I know was scrambling to increase security this weekend. Jewish schools are on edge. Parents are frightened.
This is Britain in 2025.
We were promised protection. We were promised leadership. We were promised “whatever it takes.” Instead, we are left with fear and silence.
If this is not the moment to act, what is? The Jewish community fears another attack may be coming, and we can all see that nothing is being done to stop the marches of radicalisation that encourage it.
But remember, the Prime Minister says he is doing “whatever it takes.”
The Palestine Action protesters have been characterised as warm, decent, cuddly. I went to talk to them and the mask slipped. Just a question or two about what they really think exposed the increasingly potent and assertive antisemitism in the UK
https://t.co/Xti8mZjc7t
On the holiest day of the year we are attacked at a Manchester synagogue. Our children walk to school behind barbed wire protected by guns. Yet some still answer this atrocity with “what about…” This is my country, the sanctuary my grandfather found after surviving the Holocaust, promising freedom under the rule of law. Today I pray for the victims, thank the brave who responded and wonder if that promise is fading. A community this small cannot stand alone. If you believe in Britain (wherever you’re from & whatever your faith) you must stand with us. Many Jews cannot imagine a future here and history tells us what follows when that happens.
The horrific terrorist attack that took place in Manchester yesterday will have caused significant fear and concern in communities across the UK, including here in London.
Yet at a time when we want to be deploying every available officer to ensure the safety of those communities, we are instead having to plan for a gathering of more than 1,000 people in Trafalgar Square on Saturday in support of a terrorist organisation.
By choosing to encourage mass law breaking on this scale, Defend Our Juries are drawing resources away from the communities of London at a time when they are needed most.
We urge them to do the responsible thing and delay or cancel their plans.
@TheRangeUK you admitted liability three years ago for causing life changing injury to my 78yr old mum in one of your stores. Since then nothing but obfuscation and avoidance from your legal team. Absolutely shameful. Suggest you DM me. Mainstream media my next port of call…
@TheRangeUK You admitted liability for causing a life-changing injury to my 78 year-old Mum 3 years ago. Your lawyers continue to drag their heels in resolving the matter. Obfuscation. Avoidance. Absolutely shameful. Strongly suggest you DM me - mainstream media my next stop…
Randall Park says Hollywood keeps “taking the wrong lessons” from successful movies.
“For example, ‘BARBIE’ is this massive blockbuster, and the idea is: Make more movies about toys! No. Make more movies by and about women!”
(https://t.co/AC8cKe9jWL)