Top Tweets for #Cancelhate
A day after President Trump reposted a video, which included an animation of former President Obama and Michelle Obama's faces superimposed on the bodies of apes, CBS News' @AdrianaDiaz and @vladduthiersCBS speak to the damage that social media posts like that do. "We do so much work as parents to build up our children," Adriana says. "And then for something like this, an image that equates Black people as animals... it takes away from that."
@krassenstein @Veridant @Timcast You are a special kind of tool
You move goal posts and manipulate scenarios to fit your agenda. (Which is anything anti-republican)
Let me ask you this
Does it bring you comfort to know your base is nothing but far left lunatics?
#Trump2024
#CancelHate
#CancelHate: For 30 straight days, Holocaust survivors have joined the Claims Conference in rebuking hateful social media posts that have denied the Holocaust. Today, Dr. Robert Krell, a child survivor, responds to a post stating: "Holocaust 6 millions is a lie..." #WordsMatter
Via Literary Representations of the Holocaust: On August 5, 1940, Robert Krell was born to Leo and Emily Krell in Holland. He was two years old when his parents sent him into hiding after receiving a letter instructing them to prepare for “resettlement to the east.”
His parents became concerned about the order as they had not heard anything from friends who’d been resettled; they believed if they complied with the order, they would be heading towards their deaths at camps such as Auschwitz or Sobibor.
Leo and Emily brought Robert to stay with their former neighbors, “Opa” Hol and Mrs. Mulder, while they planned to go into hiding to avoid the Nazis who would come looking for them.
Robert was moved and stayed with Mrs. Violette (Let) Munnik, who went on to act as his adopted mother. Despite his parents’ original plan for him to be away from them for a few weeks, their separation lasted three years.
In his memoir, “Memories: Sounds from Silence”, Dr. Krell describes that since he left his parents at such a young age, “by war’s end, I had forgotten my parents” - he had grown deeply attached to the Munniks over the years and knew no other reality.
However, in the following years that his family remained in Holland, he would see the Munniks often, and they would watch him whenever his parents went out of town.
He still refers to Mrs. Munnik as his ‘Catholic mother.’
After leaving the Munniks and being reunited with his parents, Dr. Krell spent a few more years in Holland; however, he describes that it was very depressing in the post-war period; by the time the war ended, Leo and Emily’s families had been essentially murdered at the hands of the Nazis.
#HolocaustEducation #SocialMedia #NoDenyingIt
#CancelHate : Die Holocaust-Überlebende Fran Goldberg liest einen Social-Media-Beitrag, in dem der Holocaust als „Fake“ bezeichnet wird, und antwortet mit ihrer Geschichte. Der Holocaust ist real – er ist keine Erfindung. Frans Eltern und andere Familienmitglieder wurden im Holocaust ermordet. #WordsMatter. „Die Welt ist im Moment ein instabiler Ort. Soziale Medien bieten Menschen einen Ort, an dem sie sich verstecken und Hassreden verbreiten können. [Die Cancel Hate]-Kampagne zeigt, dass es sich hier nicht um opferlose Posts handelt – diese gemeinen und abscheulichen Worte leugnen die Zeugenaussagen jedes einzelnen Holocaust-Überlebenden, ihr Leiden und das Leiden und oft auch den Verlust ihrer Familien“ – Gideon Taylor, Präsident der Claims Conference. #HolocaustEducation #NeverForget #NeverAgain
The Holocasut is real - it is not an invention. #CancelHate: Holocaust survivor Fran Goldberg reads a social media post that declares the Holocaust is "fake" and responds with her history. Fran's parents and other family members were murdered in the Holocaust. #WordsMatter.
“The world is a volatile place right now. Social media offers individuals a place to hide while they spread words of hate. [The Cancel Hate] campaign shows that these are not victimless posts – these mean and vile words deny the first-hand testimony of each and every Holocaust survivor, their suffering and the suffering and often loss of their families" - Gideon Taylor, President of the Claims Conference.
#HolocaustEducation #NeverForget #NeverAgain
The Holocasut is real - it is not an invention. #CancelHate: Holocaust survivor Fran Goldberg reads a social media post that declares the Holocaust is "fake" and responds with her history. Fran's parents and other family members were murdered in the Holocaust. #WordsMatter.
“The world is a volatile place right now. Social media offers individuals a place to hide while they spread words of hate. [The Cancel Hate] campaign shows that these are not victimless posts – these mean and vile words deny the first-hand testimony of each and every Holocaust survivor, their suffering and the suffering and often loss of their families" - Gideon Taylor, President of the Claims Conference.
#HolocaustEducation #NeverForget #NeverAgain
Im Rahmen der #CancelHate Kampagne der @ClaimsCon haben Holocaust-Überlebende wie Paul Social-Media-Beiträge über die Leugnung des Holocaust gelesen und diese Lügen anschließend mit ihren Holocaust-Aussagen entlarvt.
Diese wirkungsvolle Kampagne thematisiert das anhaltende Problem der Holocaustleugnung und -verzerrung in sozialen Medien. Die Anonymität der Kanäle und die Distanz zu tatsächlichem menschlichen Kontakt machen soziale Medienplattformen ideal für dieses Ausmaß antisemitischen Hasses.
#WordsMatter. Der Holocaust ist keine Lüge. #CancelHate : Die polnischen Eltern des Holocaust-Überlebenden Paul Grinwald zogen aus beruflichen Gründen nach #Frankreich. Das Leben war gut. Dann marschierte Deutschland ein. Sie überlebten, indem sie der Razzia im Vel d'Hiv entkamen und in das unbesetzte Frankreich geschmuggelt wurden.
#WordsMatter. The Holocaust is not a lie. #CancelHate: Holocaust survivor Paul Grinwald's Polish parents moved to France for work. Life was good. Then Germany invaded. They survived by escaping the Vel d'Hiv round-up and being smuggled into unoccupied France.
The Claims Conference’s Cancel Hate campaign has featured Holocaust survivors, like Paul, reading social media posts about Holocaust denial and then debunking the lies with their Holocaust testimonies.
This powerful campaign has addressed the ongoing issue of Holocaust denial and distortion on social media. The anonymity of the channels and the distance from actual human contact make social media platforms ideal for this level of antisemitic hate.
From the USHMM: The Vélodrome d'Hiver (or "Vél d'Hiv") roundup was the largest French deportation of Jews during the Holocaust. It took place in Paris on July 16–17, 1942.
Beginning in the early hours of July 16, French police rounded up thousands of men, women, and children throughout Paris. By the end of the day, the police had taken 2,573 men, 5,165 women, and 3,625 children from their homes. The roundup continued the following day, but with a much smaller number of arrests.
Approximately 6,000 of those rounded up were immediately transported to Drancy, in the northern suburbs of Paris. Drancy was at that point a transit camp View This Term in the Glossary for Jews being deported from France. The rest of the arrestees were detained at the Vélodrome d'Hiver (Winter Cycling Track), an indoor sporting arena in Paris's fifteenth arrondissement.
After five days, Jews incarcerated at the Vél d'Hiv were transferred to other transit camps outside Paris. At Drancy, Pithiviers, and Beaune-la-Rolande, French police guarded these men, women, and children until transport to concentration camps and killing centers in the east. At the end of July, the remaining adults were separated from their children and deported to Auschwitz. Over 3,000 children remained interned without their parents until they were deported, among adult strangers, to Auschwitz as well.
German authorities continued the deportations of Jews from French soil until August 1944. In all, some 77,000 Jews living on French territory perished in concentration camps and killing centers—the overwhelming majority of them at #Auschwitz.
#WordsMatter. The Holocaust is not a lie. #CancelHate: Holocaust survivor Paul Grinwald's Polish parents moved to France for work. Life was good. Then Germany invaded. They survived by escaping the Vel d'Hiv round-up and being smuggled into unoccupied France.
The Claims Conference’s Cancel Hate campaign has featured Holocaust survivors, like Paul, reading social media posts about Holocaust denial and then debunking the lies with their Holocaust testimonies.
This powerful campaign has addressed the ongoing issue of Holocaust denial and distortion on social media. The anonymity of the channels and the distance from actual human contact make social media platforms ideal for this level of antisemitic hate.
From the USHMM: The Vélodrome d'Hiver (or "Vél d'Hiv") roundup was the largest French deportation of Jews during the Holocaust. It took place in Paris on July 16–17, 1942.
Beginning in the early hours of July 16, French police rounded up thousands of men, women, and children throughout Paris. By the end of the day, the police had taken 2,573 men, 5,165 women, and 3,625 children from their homes. The roundup continued the following day, but with a much smaller number of arrests.
Approximately 6,000 of those rounded up were immediately transported to Drancy, in the northern suburbs of Paris. Drancy was at that point a transit camp View This Term in the Glossary for Jews being deported from France. The rest of the arrestees were detained at the Vélodrome d'Hiver (Winter Cycling Track), an indoor sporting arena in Paris's fifteenth arrondissement.
After five days, Jews incarcerated at the Vél d'Hiv were transferred to other transit camps outside Paris. At Drancy, Pithiviers, and Beaune-la-Rolande, French police guarded these men, women, and children until transport to concentration camps and killing centers in the east. At the end of July, the remaining adults were separated from their children and deported to Auschwitz. Over 3,000 children remained interned without their parents until they were deported, among adult strangers, to Auschwitz as well.
German authorities continued the deportations of Jews from French soil until August 1944. In all, some 77,000 Jews living on French territory perished in concentration camps and killing centers—the overwhelming majority of them at #Auschwitz.
#CancelHate : Der Holocaust-Überlebende Bill Orlin reagiert leidenschaftlich auf diesen hasserfüllten Social-Media-Beitrag: „Ich bin traurig, dass es den Holocaust nicht gegeben hat.“ Bill war 7, als die Deutschen in seine Heimatstadt Brok in Polen einmarschierten. Seine Familie war gezwungen, die Stadt zu verlassen und verbrachte den Krieg auf der Flucht.
Aus @HMHou : Zusammen mit Broks anderen Juden wurden Bill, sein jüngerer Bruder Boris, ihre Mutter (die im sechsten Monat schwanger war) und ihre Großeltern gewaltsam nach Ostrów Mazowiecki getrieben, etwa 80 Kilometer nordwestlich von Warschau. „Wir sind den ganzen Tag gelaufen“, sagte Bill. „Wer es nicht schaffte, wurde auf der Straße erschossen oder mit dem Bajonett erstochen.“ Als sie sich der Stadt näherten, wurde Bill Zeuge einer Szene, die ihn für den Rest seines Lebens verfolgte: Ein junger deutscher Soldat packte Bills Großvater und schnitt dem alten Mann den Bart ab.
Der Gewaltmarsch, obwohl er zu dieser Zeit furchterregend, traumatisch und verwirrend war, rettete möglicherweise das Leben der Familie. Kurz nachdem Deutschland Polen von Westen her überfallen hatte, marschierte die Rote Armee von Osten her ein und Polen wurde gemäß einem geheimen Protokoll in deutsche und sowjetische Einflusssphären aufgeteilt. Als Bill und seine Familie im sowjetisch kontrollierten Polen ankamen, gelang es ihnen, ihre Reise nach Osten ins sowjetische Landesinnere fortzusetzen, wo sie für den Rest des Krieges in relativer Sicherheit blieben.
Ihre Odyssee führte sie zunächst nach Białystok, wo sie mit ihrem Vater Sender wiedervereint wurden, und dann in die Sowjetrepublik Weißrussland. Dort wurde am 26. Dezember 1939 Bills Bruder Felix geboren und ihr Leben nahm wieder einen Anschein von Normalität an.
Doch die Atempause war nur von kurzer Dauer.
Als Deutschland im Juni 1941 in die UdSSR einmarschierte, „rannte“ die Familie, erinnert sich Bill. „Wir wussten nicht, wohin wir gehen sollten. Wir wussten nur, dass wir hier weg mussten.“ Schließlich gelangten sie nach Usbekistan. Obwohl die Familie zusammen war, war das Leben in den nächsten Jahren unglaublich schwer. Alle litten unter Hunger und Unterernährung, besonders nachdem 1944 ein vierter Sohn, Hymie (geb. Chaim), geboren wurde.
#WordsMatter #StopHate #HolocaustEducation
#CancelHate: Holocaust survivor Bill Orlin responds with passion to this hateful social media post: "I'm sad that the Holocaust didn't happen." Bill was 7 when the Germans marched into his hometown of Brok, Poland. Forced to leave, his family spent the war on the move.
From the @HMHou: Together with Brok’s other Jews, Bill, his younger brother Boris, their mother (who was six months pregnant) and their grandparents were forcibly marched to Ostrów Mazowiecki, about 50 miles northwest of Warsaw. “We walked all day,” said Bill. “Those who couldn’t make it were either shot or bayoneted on the road.” As they neared the town, Bill witnessed a scene that haunted him for the rest of his life: a young German soldier seized Bill’s grandfather and cut off the old man’s beard.
The forced march, although terrifying, traumatic and bewildering at the time, may have saved the family’s lives. Soon after Germany invaded Poland from the west, the Red Army invaded from the east and Poland was divided into German and Soviet spheres of influence under the terms of a secret protocol. Once Bill and his family were in Soviet-controlled Poland, they managed to continue their eastward journey into the Soviet interior where they remained in relative safety for the rest of the war.
Their odyssey first took them to Białystok, where they were reunited with their father Sender and then to the Soviet republic of Belarus. Bill’s brother Felix was born there on December 26, 1939, and life resumed a semblance of normalcy.
But the respite was short-lived.
When Germany invaded the USSR in June 1941 the family “ran,” recalled Bill. “We didn’t know where we were going. We just knew we had to get out.” Eventually, they made their way to Uzbekistan. Although the family was together, life was tremendously difficult for the next several years. Everyone suffered from hunger and malnutrition, particularly after a fourth son, Hymie (b. Chaim), was born in 1944.
#WordsMatter #StopHate #HolocaustEducation
#CancelHate: Holocaust survivor Bill Orlin responds with passion to this hateful social media post: "I'm sad that the Holocaust didn't happen." Bill was 7 when the Germans marched into his hometown of Brok, Poland. Forced to leave, his family spent the war on the move.
From the @HMHou: Together with Brok’s other Jews, Bill, his younger brother Boris, their mother (who was six months pregnant) and their grandparents were forcibly marched to Ostrów Mazowiecki, about 50 miles northwest of Warsaw. “We walked all day,” said Bill. “Those who couldn’t make it were either shot or bayoneted on the road.” As they neared the town, Bill witnessed a scene that haunted him for the rest of his life: a young German soldier seized Bill’s grandfather and cut off the old man’s beard.
The forced march, although terrifying, traumatic and bewildering at the time, may have saved the family’s lives. Soon after Germany invaded Poland from the west, the Red Army invaded from the east and Poland was divided into German and Soviet spheres of influence under the terms of a secret protocol. Once Bill and his family were in Soviet-controlled Poland, they managed to continue their eastward journey into the Soviet interior where they remained in relative safety for the rest of the war.
Their odyssey first took them to Białystok, where they were reunited with their father Sender and then to the Soviet republic of Belarus. Bill’s brother Felix was born there on December 26, 1939, and life resumed a semblance of normalcy.
But the respite was short-lived.
When Germany invaded the USSR in June 1941 the family “ran,” recalled Bill. “We didn’t know where we were going. We just knew we had to get out.” Eventually, they made their way to Uzbekistan. Although the family was together, life was tremendously difficult for the next several years. Everyone suffered from hunger and malnutrition, particularly after a fourth son, Hymie (b. Chaim), was born in 1944.
#WordsMatter #StopHate #HolocaustEducation
#CancelHate : Mehr als 85 Jahre nach der Reichs-Pogromnacht, kontert #Holocaust Überlebende Esther Adler einen hasserfüllten Social-Media-Beitrag mit dem Text: „Meinen Sie den Holocaust? Wenn ja, dann hat der nicht stattgefunden.“ 28 ihrer Familienmitglieder wurden von den Nazis ermordet. Ihre Worte haben Bedeutung #WordsMattter
#CancelHate: 85+ years after she witnessed Kristallnacht, Holocaust survivor Esther Adler, who had 28 family members murdered by the Nazis, counters a hateful social media post that reads: "Are you referring to the Holocaust, if so, that didn't happen." Your #WordsMattter.
#CancelHate: 85+ years after she witnessed Kristallnacht, Holocaust survivor Esther Adler, who had 28 family members murdered by the Nazis, counters a hateful social media post that reads: "Are you referring to the Holocaust, if so, that didn't happen." Your #WordsMattter.
"Many Holocaust survivors have lost their mothers, fathers and relatives, and some of them only narrowly escaped being killed by the Nazis as children. They no longer want to remain silent when the Holocaust is denied on social networks." #CancelHate #WordsMatter
Reportage des Bayerischen Rundfunk über die Social-Media #CancelHate Kampagne der @Claimscon. Mit Herbert Rubinstein und @RuedigerMahlo. Holocaust-Leugnung im Netz: Überlebende kämpfen gegen Fake-News | BR24 https://t.co/7y4vNImKnc
#CancelHate : „Forschen Sie, und Sie werden es herausfinden …“ Der Holocaust-Überlebende Tomáš Reichental, den der Anblick der auf einen Leichenberg in Bergen-Belsen geworfenen Leiche seiner Großmutter noch immer verfolgt, reagiert auf einen hasserfüllten Social-Media-Beitrag, in dem der Holocaust als Lüge bezeichnet wird. #WordsMatter .
Tomi wurde 1935 in der Tschechoslowakei geboren. 1944 wurde er verhaftet und in das Konzentrationslager Bergen-Belsen gebracht. Er verlor im Holocaust über 30 Familienmitglieder. Er brauchte 55 Jahre, um über das zu sprechen, was er erlebt hatte.
#CancelHate: "Research and you will discover..." Holocaust survivor Tomáš Reichental, who remains haunted by seeing his grandmother's body thrown onto a pile of corpses at Bergen-Belsen, responds to a hateful social media post calling the Holocaust a lie. #WordsMatter.
Born in Czechoslovakia in 1935, Tomi was arrested in 1944 and taken to Bergen-Belsen concentration camp. He lost 30+ family members in the Holocaust. It took him 55 years to speak about what he witnessed.
Research and you will discover that approximately 50k people died in the Bergen-Belsen camp complex.
Originally a POW camp, in April 1943 the SS took over the southern section of Bergen-Belsen and turned it into an “exchange camp” for Jewish prisoners.
The SS decided in the spring of 1944 to also use the camp for other purposes and additional groups of prisoners. This dramatically changed the character of the camp, the structure of the prisoner society, and, above all, the prisoners’ living conditions.
In December 1944, the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp became the destination for numerous evacuation transports from other concentration camps.
The camp’s subsequent overcrowding and living conditions led to around 18k deaths in March 1945 alone.
Two years after the SS took control, Bergen-Belsen was liberated and British soldiers found thousands of unburied bodies and tens of thousands of severely ill prisoners.
The Holocaust is not a lie. Please like and share Tomi’s video so that his family’s history will not be erased by hate.
#SocialMedia #HolocaustEducation
Reportage des Bayerischen Rundfunk über die Social-Media #CancelHate Kampagne der @Claimscon. Mit Herbert Rubinstein und @RuedigerMahlo. Holocaust-Leugnung im Netz: Überlebende kämpfen gegen Fake-News | BR24 https://t.co/7y4vNImKnc
#CancelHate: "Research and you will discover..." Holocaust survivor Tomáš Reichental, who remains haunted by seeing his grandmother's body thrown onto a pile of corpses at Bergen-Belsen, responds to a hateful social media post calling the Holocaust a lie. #WordsMatter.
Born in Czechoslovakia in 1935, Tomi was arrested in 1944 and taken to Bergen-Belsen concentration camp. He lost 30+ family members in the Holocaust. It took him 55 years to speak about what he witnessed.
Research and you will discover that approximately 50k people died in the Bergen-Belsen camp complex.
Originally a POW camp, in April 1943 the SS took over the southern section of Bergen-Belsen and turned it into an “exchange camp” for Jewish prisoners.
The SS decided in the spring of 1944 to also use the camp for other purposes and additional groups of prisoners. This dramatically changed the character of the camp, the structure of the prisoner society, and, above all, the prisoners’ living conditions.
In December 1944, the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp became the destination for numerous evacuation transports from other concentration camps.
The camp’s subsequent overcrowding and living conditions led to around 18k deaths in March 1945 alone.
Two years after the SS took control, Bergen-Belsen was liberated and British soldiers found thousands of unburied bodies and tens of thousands of severely ill prisoners.
The Holocaust is not a lie. Please like and share Tomi’s video so that his family’s history will not be erased by hate.
#SocialMedia #HolocaustEducation
#CancelHate : Die Holocaust-Überlebende Erika Gold antwortet auf einen Social-Media-Beitrag, in dem behauptet wird, die Zahl von sechs Millionen sei eine Lüge; eine Zahl, die uns aufgezwungen werde. Erika wurde 1932 in #Budapest geboren. 45 Familienmitglieder mütterlicherseits wurden während des #Holocaust ermordet. #WordsMatter .
Die Nazis haben Erikas Elternhaus beschlagnahmt. Ihr Vater verlor das Familiengeschäft und er wurde in ein Arbeitslager geschickt. Erika und ihre Mutter mussten in einer Fabrik die Militäruniformen herstellte leben und arbeiten. Sie wurden von den Nazis zusammen mit den 300 anderen Frauen und Kindern aus der Fabrik verschleppt.
Sie entkamen, indem sie aus dem Transportfahrzeug sprangen und wurden mehrere Wochen lang von ihrer ehemaligen nichtjüdischen Haushälterin und ihrer Tochter versteckt.
Erika ist eine Holocaust-Überlebende. Der Holocaust ist keine Lüge.
#CancelHate: Holocaust survivor Erika Gold responds to a social media post claiming 6 million is a lie; a number shoved down our throats. Erika was born in 1932 in Budapest. 45 family members from her mother’s side were murdered during the Holocaust. #WordsMatter.
During the Holocaust, the Nazis confiscated Erika’s family home and her father lost their family business before being sent to a labor camp. She and her mother lived and worked in a factory that made military uniforms until they were taken, along with 300 other women and children, from the factory by Nazis.
They escaped by jumping from the transport vehicle and were hidden by their former non-Jewish housekeeper and her daughter for several weeks.
Erika is a Holocaust survivor. The Holocaust is not a lie.
#CancelHate: Holocaust survivor Erika Gold responds to a social media post claiming 6 million is a lie; a number shoved down our throats. Erika was born in 1932 in Budapest. 45 family members from her mother’s side were murdered during the Holocaust. #WordsMatter.
During the Holocaust, the Nazis confiscated Erika’s family home and her father lost their family business before being sent to a labor camp. She and her mother lived and worked in a factory that made military uniforms until they were taken, along with 300 other women and children, from the factory by Nazis.
They escaped by jumping from the transport vehicle and were hidden by their former non-Jewish housekeeper and her daughter for several weeks.
Erika is a Holocaust survivor. The Holocaust is not a lie.
#CancelHate : Die Holocaust-Überlebende Lillian Boraks-Nemetz widerspricht einem #SocialMedia Beitrag, in dem behauptet wird, der „Holocaust ist Propaganda, keine Geschichte“. Lillian überlebte das Warschauer Ghetto; in Treblinka wurde ihr ihre Grossfamile weggenommen, auch ihre fünfjährige Schwester wurde ermordet. Traurigerweise ist das Geschichte, keine Propaganda. #nodenyingit
Nachdem Lillian 18 Monate im Warschauer Ghetto gelebt hatte, konnte sie dank der Bemühungen ihres Vaters entkommen. Ihr Leben wurde dann von einer Polin gerettet, die sie in ein Dorf brachte, wo ihre Großmutter unter falscher Identität bei einem katholischen Mann lebte, der auch das junge Mädchen versteckte. Sie lebte für den Rest des Krieges unter falscher Identität. 1/2
#CancelHate: Holocaust survivor Lillian Boraks-Nemetz rebukes a post claiming the "Holocaust is propaganda, not history." Lillian survived the Warsaw ghetto; Treblinka took her extended family; and her five-year-old sister was murdered. Sadly, that is history not propaganda.
After living in the Warsaw ghetto for 18 months, Lillian got out due to the efforts of her father. Her life was then saved by a Polish woman who took her to a village where her grandmother lived under a false identity with a Catholic man, who hid the young girl as well. She lived under a false identity for the remainder of the war.
From the @HolocaustMuseum: In the fall of 1940, German authorities forced hundreds of thousands of Jews into the Warsaw ghetto. At its height, more than 400,000 Jewish people lived in the ghetto. There, the Germans subjected them to horrendous and worsening conditions. By May 1943, the German authorities had deported more than 275,000 Jewish people to their deaths in the Treblinka killing center. They also deported tens of thousands more to concentration camps.
The Holocaust is not propaganda. There is #NoDenyingIt.
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