Sneako Sparks Outrage After Leading NYC Crowd in Violent Antisemitic Battle Cry | WATCH
Viral video shows streamer Sneako leading a controversial chant in NYC referencing the Battle of Khaybar, sparking widespread accusations of antisemitism and incitement.

Controversial internet personality Sneako (Nico Kenn De Balinthazy) is facing intense backlash after videos surfaced today, April 13, 2026, showing him leading a crowd in a historical chant widely recognized as an incitement to violence against Jewish people.
The footage, which began circulating rapidly across Facebook, Instagram, and X (formerly Twitter), depicts the streamer in high spirits, surrounded by a group of Muslim men in the heart of New York City. In the clips, Sneako is seen enthusiastically shouting a specific Arabic slogan that has long been flagged by international watchdogs as hate speech.
The slogan captured in the viral videos, “Khaybar, Khaybar, ya Yahud! Jaish Muhammad soufa ya’oud!” translates to “Khaybar, Khaybar, oh Jews! The army of Muhammad will return!” Sneako, who recently converted to Islam, appears to initiate the chant with wide eyes and high energy, prompting the surrounding crowd to join in. Following the chant, the group is heard shouting “Allahu Akbar.”
The phrase is not merely a religious expression but a direct reference to the Battle of Khaybar in 628 CE. According to primary Islamic sources, Muhammad’s forces conquered the Jewish oasis of Khaybar, leading to the execution of fighting males and the enslavement of women and children. In modern political contexts, the chant is frequently used by Islamist groups at rallies. Jewish advocacy organizations and law enforcement agencies in the U.S. and the UK have repeatedly classified the chant as an explicit threat, interpreting it as a call for the modern-day destruction of the Jewish people.
The video has ignited a firestorm of debate online. While some of Sneako’s followers defend the clip as edgy content or historical reference, the majority of the reaction has been one of condemnation. Critics argue that the use of such a loaded, violent slogan in the streets of NYC constitutes overt antisemitism and incitement.
This incident fits a pattern of behavior for the influencer, who has recently been filmed reciting the Quran in Times Square and has a history of anti-Israel and inflammatory statements.
The video evidence is unambiguous.
Sneako was also involved in another vicious Jew-hating debacle recently, with other influencers like Nick Fuentes requesting Ye's 'Heil Hitler' to be played at a club they were at.
Although people were truly disgusted by that, it doesn't seem he has learned a lesson.
Whether the moment was a genuine ideological display or a staged attempt at shock value remains a point of contention, but advocacy groups are already calling for accountability.