JEWISH RESTAURANT BESIEGED
Anti-Israel Mob Storms London Eatery, Police Make Arrests After 'Shut It Down' Chants Turn Violent | WATCH
What a pathetic circus of self-righteous virtue-signaling clowns banging pots and pans outside a falafel joint like they're storming the Bastille.
Around 50 demonstrators, identifying as members of the International Jewish Anti-Zionist Network (IJAN), gathered outside the Israeli-owned eatery Miznon in Notting Hill, London, chanting slogans like "shut it down" and accusing the establishment of complicity in Israel's actions in Gaza.
The protest led to tense confrontations, with police imposing Section 14 conditions to manage the crowd, resulting in several arrests as demonstrators refused to comply.
Protesters, including those from pro-Palestinian groups like IJAN and the Palestine Solidarity Campaign, claim the action is not rooted in antisemitism but in opposition to the restaurant's alleged ties to the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF), a U.S.-Israeli initiative accused of facilitating genocidal acts in Gaza.
Specifically, co-owner Shahar Segal, a former GHF spokesperson, is highlighted for his role in what demonstrators describe as a "fake aid operation" that lures Palestinians into "deadly traps".
They emphasize that the focus is on complicity in "war crimes", not the owners' Israeli or Jewish identity, drawing parallels to boycotts against apartheid-era South Africa.
Similar protests have occurred intermittently since September 2025, with some involving pots, pans, and informational leaflets to "raise awareness" [read: spread hate].
Jewish community leaders, counter-protesters, and media outlets have condemned the actions as antisemitic harassment, likening them to 1930s-era bigotry and accusing demonstrators of intimidating staff and customers simply because of the restaurant's Jewish-Israeli ownership.
Incidents have escalated, with counter-demonstrators physically pushing back protesters in December 2025, and reports of vandalism at Miznon locations elsewhere, such as in Melbourne.
Although the Metropolitan Police have been present at these events, accusations of "two-tier policing" have emerged.
Community leaders have called for calm, emphasizing the need to distinguish political protest from hate, as similar actions continue to polarize public opinion.
Sadly for them, these so-called "anti-Zionists" are just rebranded bigots LARPing as revolutionaries, shrieking "shut it down" like toddlers denied candy, all while the real world laughs at their impotent rage and orders extra hummus to spite them.