The two women lost their minds
Since the war between Israel and Hamas broke out on October 7, hate crimes and racist behavior have increased in various countries around the world, putting the Jewish and Palestinian Muslim communities in a state of tension and fear.
Science provoked them!
Among these incidents is the one to which the young Palestinian woman Amara Ahmed, residing in South Africa, was exposed, which shed light on such situations.
The young woman who had hung a Palestinian flag in her bedroom window was surprised by two women under the balcony carrying Israeli flags, shouting insults at the family with words such as: “Fuck you” and “You terrorists” for about an hour.
The young woman, who posted videos and photos on her account explaining the situation, also added that the two women called her mother, Latifa, by name and then threatened her.
He also stressed that his family’s behavior was never hostile towards the country’s Jewish community, stressing that the flag that provoked them was in his room at his home, and this is a personal freedom that no one has the right to to violate. , as she said.
Furthermore, many of the pioneers of Platform X sympathized with what the Palestinian girl had experienced, pointing out that the behavior of others was not justified or logical.
Frequent accidents
Interestingly, such incidents have increased significantly recently, against the backdrop of the raging conflict between Israel and Hamas since October 7, which has put Jewish and Palestinian Muslim communities in the United States in a state of tension and fear.
This tension has also extended to some European countries, such as France and Belgium.
War erupted between Israel and Palestinian factions in Gaza after Hamas fighters carried out a surprise attack on October 7 on Israeli military bases and settlements in the Gaza Strip, killing 1,400 people and arresting about 241, according to Israeli officials.
Meanwhile, Israeli forces launched intense airstrikes and heavy shelling on the besieged Gaza Strip, killing around 11,000 people, most of them women and children.