Many Jewish friends have asked why I choose to be outspoken even at the risk of physical safety, losing friendships, etc….So maybe now is a good time to explain. During my first visit to Yad Vashem in 2021, I passed by a wall with fifteen male faces on it. Our tour guide stopped, staring at the men for a moment, before explaining that these faces belonged to the individuals who participated in the Wannsee Conference. "These men," He explained, "considered the backbone of the Reich, convened to discuss the implementation of the Final Solution. The meeting lasted 90 minutes. We possess comprehensive records detailing their names, rankings, and what each person said during the conference because we have the official meeting transcript..." "One man in particular was present at the conference. He's documented in the meeting notes as an attendee, but there's no mention of him in the transcript, indicating he didn't contribute verbally. He didn't say anything. Now, years later, we're left to speculate whether his silence stemmed from hesitance to voice dissent or if he merely agreed with the Nazi ideology and had nothing to add." With a sweep of his hand toward the lineup of men depicted on the wall, the tour guide concluded, "We'll never truly know whether his failure to speak was due to fear or agreement." I knew in that moment that I never wanted to be that person- the type of person that my kids and grandkids would look back at my life and wonder what I stood for. I visited Kfar Aza multiple times before 10/7. I visited it after. There are some things you can’t unsee. I have friends in the IDF, who put their lives on the line for their country- and what kind of person would I be if I didn’t fight for them here, in whatever way I can? My parents taught me that it doesn’t matter if you’re the only one of the room who speaks out. If you see something wrong, you call it out- no matter the consequences. But the reality is, whatever I’ve “lost” for standing with Israel- I’ve gained within the Jewish community tenfold. The love, the community, the compassion. In ways that my other friends cannot understand, the Jewish community has seen my pain and not only validated it, but amplified my voice and stood with me. The resilience and the strength I have are in large part thanks to them. And for that I truly am eternally thankful. More than you’ll ever know. 🤍

I accidentally killed a spider this morning by pouring cleaner with bleach into my sink, and I felt bad about it. Not because I particularly care about spiders but because of how painful or cruel it must have been. How evil do you have to be to hate someone enough to kill them? To torture them? To starve them? To kill their family and then make them speak about how much they long to be reunited? My heart is so heavy. I would say that these things are like a horror movie, but they’re worse, because it’s reality - I don’t think the proper words have been invented to describe this yet.

RT @raz_sauber_: Genocide survivor Not Genocide survivor

RT @NiohBerg: If Hitler rose from the grave and realised his biggest fan is a crazy black rapper, he'd shoot himself again.

@NewSamawal You laugh but I am being soooooooo for real right now ahahahahaahahah

@Light_of_Hashem Shalvata first then kuli alma

@DanBilzerian Not very Alpha Male™️ of you to scapegoat a minority instead of taking accountability

Everyone's freaking out over the U.S. cutting funding to USAID, but here's the truth: This move isn't just about accountability-it actually benefits America. From reducing support for organizations linked to terrorism to ensuring taxpayer dollars aren't funding weird endeavors in other countries, this decision protects U.S. interests and has the potential to help us redirect and fund real humanitarian efforts. Bye Bye, USAID. You’ll be missed…by no one. 👋🏼 @RovaMedia_

Please read this tweet with the most sarcastic inflection possible. Thank you.

Adding “Israel is an ethnostate” but also “being Jewish is just a religion.”

@VividProwess Also “everything was peaceful before 1948” 💀 the level of delusion is ridiculous

@DavidJShulman Oh that’s a good one

Kanye West will never face the real consequences of the hatred he spreads—but the Jewish community will.

@lion_4_zion 🤍🫂

“He’s having a mental breakdown.” CLEARLY, OKAY? Nobody is arguing that he’s mentally stable right now. But if you think that fact is going to keep people from running with this, you’re delusional. The same thing happened in 2022.

I just woke up, has Candace defended Kanye yet??