Shocking moment group in NAZI costumes is served at Torchy’s Tacos in Fort Worth – just one day following the brutal slaughter of hundreds of Jewish civilians in Israel

A shocking video shows a group of people dressed in Nazi costumes sitting and eating at a Torchy’s Tacos in Fort Worth, Texas.

The viral video Jessica Gregorio posted on TikTok captures the shocking moment when about ten people in Nazi garb were served food at a Torchy’s Tacos in Fort Worth’s medical district on Sunday.

A man can be seen wearing a swastika bracelet over a brown uniform, while another was in a sweatshirt with an image of a skull and the slogan ‘Gott Mit Uns’—God with us—which used in Nazi Germany. A swastika patch can also be seen on his backpack.

The group appeared to have just finished their meal and strolled casually through the restaurant in Nazi paraphernalia on Sunday, a day after the surprise attack by Hamas that pushed Israel’s death toll above 1,000.

“I just can’t stop staring at them because I was just so angry, uncomfortable,” said Gregorio, who shot another video to explain what happened when she ate at Torchy’s Tacos with her mom has.

A group of people in Nazi costumes dined at Torchy’s Tacos in Fort Worth, Texas on Sunday.

The group appeared to have just finished their food and casually strolled into the restaurant in Nazi paraphernalia

Gregorio started recording them and said: ‘how dare you’. After she stopped recording, one of the men walked up to her and said ‘white power’.

That was the moment she had a “verbal altercation” with the group in Nazi garb, Gregorio said. The ‘white power’ comments were made after she told them she was a proud Jew.

The group left the store after the verbal fight. said the woman. But they returned to order more food and this time they were refused.

“I’m posting this because I want to spread awareness,” she said in the video. ‘I started crying after they walked out. “It’s very hard to grow up Jewish,” she said.

Gregorio said a staff at Torchy’s, who also felt uncomfortable, told her a regional manager had instructed staff to serve the group and get them out of the restaurant as quickly as possible.

“I just felt that silence is compliance, and I can’t comfortably sit and watch these people in public,” Gregorio said with the Star Telegram after the incident.

Torchy’s Tacos posted a statement on social media Tuesday acknowledging the incident and denouncing the group.

“Let’s be clear, we do not stand for hate and do not support this group or any hate group,” the statement read.

‘In a difficult situation, our team acted to first ensure the safety of the other guests and our team members. When the group tried to come back, they were not allowed.’

‘We will continue to work closely with local authorities to ensure the safety of our guests and team members. We take this matter extremely seriously.’

Jessica Gregorio shot another video to explain what happened when she ate at Torchy’s Tacos with her mom

Gregoria said she was disappointed with how Torchy’s Tacos handled the situation, plus the fact that no one told the group at the restaurant.

“I see all these comments on TikTok with people saying, ‘Oh, if I was there, I would have stood up,'” she said.

“But, you know, there were other people in the restaurant and nobody got up. Nobody said anything.’

That same day, a group of people dressed in similar Nazi uniforms with swastikas on their shoulders, holding red and black Nazi flags, protested in front of a church in Dallas.

The group was armed with knives and mace and chanted ‘down with Israel, down with the Jews’.

‘All gays should be gassed. Destroy the gays. Destroy the Jews,’ chanted the protesters at the Oak Lawn church, known for its primary LGBTQ+ membership.