Absolutely shameful. Not a surprise though. Malmo, Sweden is perhaps the most hostile city for Jews in Europe. Eden Golan is a courageous and talented performer, and will give a spectacular performance despite the hostility from the audience. You can watch her performance here.
Very upsetting to see this reaction from certain parts of the @Eurovision crowd in Malmö who are harassing Israel’s representative Eden Golan. This goes against everything that the singing competition stands for.
Eden, the world is standing behind you. Good luck today pic.twitter.com/BIrxVrSU89
— Creative Community for Peace (@CCFPeace) May 9, 2024
These bullies are harassing Eden Golan because she’s a Jewish artist who dared to go to Malmo.
Mind you, Malmo is not safe for Jews every day of the week. All of my Jewish friends have fled Malmo.
Shame on Sweden.
— Luai Ahmed (@JustLuai) May 9, 2024
Vote for song #14 ‘Hurricane’.
Vote for #Israel at #eurovision2024Go to https://t.co/6kiX20zTVx or download the Eurovision app. Good luck #EdenGolan ! pic.twitter.com/Xb80Mhp3NQ
— StandWithUs (@StandWithUs) May 9, 2024
As Israel’s entry to the Eurovision Song Contest, singer Eden Golan is escorted around Malmo by 100 police cars.
A mob of pro-Palestinian thugs attack the vehicles travelling with her.
It’s time to bring this vermin to heel or deport them. pic.twitter.com/EhRbnwjfoN
— David Atherton (@DaveAtherton20) May 9, 2024
Eden Golan booed at Eurovision dress rehearsal, vows not to be deterred
Israeli contestant also gets cheers and applause as she performs ‘Hurricane;’ Kan broadcaster, which coordinates Israel’s entry to competition, says protests ‘did not silence her’
By Times of Israel, May 9th, 2024
Israeli contestant Eden Golan was met with boos by some people in the crowd at a dress rehearsal on Wednesday for the second Eurovision semifinal, which is slated for Thursday evening in Malmo, Sweden.
Videos posted to social media showed noisy disapproval as she took to the stage during the rehearsal — to which discounted tickets are sold to the public — as well as when she switched from English to Hebrew for the final lines of her song, “Hurricane.” The singer was also met with applause from many in the crowd.
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Author: Geller Report Staff
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