Sickening moment Brooklyn man SMIRKS as Jewish woman confronts him and his partner for ripping down posters of Israeli children kidnapped by Hamas – as another man is caught destroying them in the Upper East Side
This is the sickening moment a Brooklyn man grins when confronted by a Jewish woman for tearing up posters of kidnapped Israeli children with his female partner.
Footage shared by StopAntiSemitism shows the couple laughing and walking away from the camerawoman as she calls them out for destroying the leaflets.
The video, shared over the weekend, was the latest example of pro-Palestinian protesters sickeningly tearing up posters of children snatched by Hamas on October 7.
Meanwhile, on the Upper East Side, a man sparked outrage by also tearing down posters and asking, “Where are the Palestinians?”
In a video uploaded to
“These are American citizens!” the camerawoman shouts repeatedly after ripping the poster from the hands of a woman in a burgundy jacket
A man in a blue shirt grins at her and tries to cover the camera with one hand before walking past
In the Brooklyn incident, the Jewish woman shouts, “This is mine, I paid money for this, and you’re not fucking going to do this!”
A man in a blue shirt stands next to the alleged poster ripper, grinning, as the camerawoman continues to shout.
“I’m a citizen here and these are American citizens!” she says. The woman in the burgundy jacket opens her mouth to respond, but quickly closes it again.
“Did you fucking get it? You’re not going to do it! Get the fuck out of here! These are American citizens! They’ve been kidnapped! You damn bitch!’ the camerawoman shouts.
The man approaches her, grinning, and holds up his hand to block the camera as she waves in his face. “Get the fuck out of here!” the woman shouts.
The couple begins to walk away hand in hand, after another person intervenes. The camerawoman follows them, still screaming.
In a video uploaded the next day, a man in a tan jacket is confronted by a group of people at a crosswalk on the Upper East Side.
In a separate incident posted on October 22, a man is confronted at a crosswalk on the Upper East Side
‘Where are the Palestinians?’ he repeats as a group forms around him. Another man responds, “What does that have to do with the hostages, man?” while another tells him to put up his own posters
‘Where are the Palestinians?’ the man asks in a thick French accent, to the disbelief of those filming.
“What does that have to do with the hostages, man?” one exclaims. “What’s the matter with you?”
The man keeps asking, ‘Where are the Palestinians?’ and another responds, “So put your own sign up!”
These incidents are the latest in a series happening across the city. On October 17, two young women were caught tearing down posters in Tisch Hall at NYU.
They cleared a wall where students had plastered the faces of some of the hundreds of hostages captured by Hamas and fled with the posters in their arms.
Similar episodes have been filmed in other cities. In London, a woman was seen tearing up posters of kidnapped Israeli citizens, claiming they contained ‘false information’ about women being raped.
Witnesses filmed her on October 7 holding the torn posters.
Two female students were seen removing posters of Israeli children taken hostage by Hamas on October 17
On October 7, a young woman was filmed in London, seen here holding torn posters of Israelis held hostage by Hamas.
More than 1,400 people have been killed in Israel since the start of the war, most of whom were civilians killed in Hamas’s first attack on October 7.
According to the Ministry of Health in Gaza, more than 4,300 Palestinians have been killed. On Sunday, a convoy of 17 trucks successfully delivered humanitarian aid to Gaza through the Rafah border crossing.
On the same day, the United States announced its plans to increase military assets in the Middle East to strengthen support for Israel and increase America’s defense presence in the region.
About 200 people have been kidnapped by Hamas during the conflict. On Friday, the terror group released an American woman and her teenage daughter, the first release of its kind.