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→Dec 22, 2025+
Romi Gonen reveals abuses in captivity
Romi Gonen reveals abuses in captivity
Former hostage Romi Gonen, abducted from the Nova music festival and held for 471 days, gave her first in-depth interview detailing physical and mental abuse by Hamas captors, including sexual harassment, being used as a human shield by a senior Hamas leader, shackling, and a gun-to-head threat to silence her. She was held in locations including Shifa Hospital and Shati refugee camp. President Herzog called it systematic sexual violence to "crush the soul."
Former hostage Romi Gonen, abducted from the Nova music festival and held for 471 days, gave her first in-depth interview detailing physical and mental abuse by Hamas captors, including sexual harassment, being used as a human shield by a senior Hamas leader, shackling, and a gun-to-head threat to silence her. She was held in locations including Shifa Hospital and Shati refugee camp. President Herzog called it systematic sexual violence to "crush the soul."
She publicly described enduring prolonged captivity in Gaza marked by repeated sexual assaults, threats, and violence. After surviving more than a year underground, she chose to speak openly to expose the brutality of her captors and bear witness to what hostages experienced.
Commentators points toTucker Carlson and Candace Owens for downplaying threats from Islam, defending related aspects, and focusing criticism on Israel instead.
Commentators points toTucker Carlson and Candace Owens for downplaying threats from Islam, defending related aspects, and focusing criticism on Israel instead.
'Omar’s Double Standards.'
Article criticizes U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar for opposing Somaliland’s bid for independence while supporting the recognition of a Palestinian state.
-It points out that this position reflects an inconsistency, claiming Somaliland has demonstrated greater internal stability and democratic governance than Palestinian governing authorities.
-The author further contends that Omar’s support for Palestinian statehood overlooks or minimizes the role of militant groups and violence in the Israeli–Palestinian conflict.
-Overall, the piece shows Omar’s foreign policy views as ideologically driven and selectively applied rather than based on consistent principles of self-determination.
'Qatar Charity Water Projects in Al-Shabaab’s Somalia.'
The report states that Qatar Charity, a Qatari government–linked NGO, is operating 73 water well projects in regions of Somalia.
-According to cited social media sources, these projects are concentrated in areas that are either controlled by Al-Shabaab (an Al-Qaeda affiliate) or contested by it.
-The wells are located across four regions: Hiran, Bakool, Bay, and Gedo.
-Qatar Charity has previously been designated as a terrorist-supporting entity by Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and the UAE, and has been named in a U.S. civil lawsuit alleging links to funding Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad.
-The organization has 'not' been officially designated as a terrorist organization by the U.S., U.N., or EU.
-The report highlights concerns that humanitarian aid projects may indirectly benefit Al-Shabaab, even as Somalia faces a severe drought and humanitarian emergency.
* Jan 2, 2026:<br>
* Jan 2, 2026:<br>
Protesters in Iran torched a statue of Qassem Soleimani amid escalating nationwide unrest over economic hardships, one day before the anniversary of his death.
An Iranian man released a video appealing to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for support against the regime as protests continue.
Western media and leaders are criticized for ignoring or downplaying significant anti-regime protests in Iran.
New York City's new mayor Ialamo socialist Zohran Mamdani revoked the IHRA definition of antisemitism and the anti-BDS executive order on his first day in office, sparking backlash from Jewish organizations and accusations of endangering the Jewish community.
Critics accuse Mamdani of antisemitism based on his actions revoking protections, past rhetoric supporting BDS and criticizing Israel, with some claiming a gesture resembled a salute, while supporters defend it as protecting free speech and distinguishing anti-Zionism from antisemitism.
Israeli officials, including the Diaspora Minister and Consul in New York, condemned Mamdani's revocation of antisemitism-related orders as troubling and dangerous to Jews.
Mamdani's salute likened to Musk's (Jan/2025), which the MSM branded as 'nazi dalute,' yet no word on Mamdani.
Mamdani's wife (Syrian) faced criticism for wearing expensive boots at the swearing-in, seen as hypocritical given his equity-focused agenda.
President Trump warned Iran that the US is "locked and loaded" and ready to intervene if the regime kills more protesters amid ongoing deadly unrest.
Media are accused of using softer language like "militant" for Hamas, which may evoke sympathy and obscure its terrorist designation.
A father sang in memory of his fallen son.
The FBI prevented an ISIS-inspired New Year's Eve attack plot in North Carolina by an apparent convert to Islam.
Israel is considering operations in Lebanon as Hezbollah rebuilds, and struck Hezbollah sites there.
An antisemitic map marking Jewish-owned schools and businesses in Barcelona was created and later removed amid fears of violence.
A militant who crossed a restricted line in Gaza was eliminated.
A rabbi was lightly wounded in an assault in Jaffa, with the racist Atab Isamist attacker shouting "Allahu Akbar," investigated as possible nationalist incident.
The IDF displayed captured terrorist weaponry, highlighting smuggled arms used against civilians.
* Jan 3, 2026:<br>
Zohran Mamdani removed prior mayoral social-media posts that supported Israel and condemned antisemitism, prompting criticism from Jewish advocacy leaders who said the deletions violated city records laws and erased commitments to Jewish safety. Federal officials warned of scrutiny over potential religious-liberty violations, while Mamdani also revoked recent executive orders, including those adopting a definition of antisemitism and opposing boycotts of Israel.
New York City rabbis expressed alarm over Mayor Mamdani’s early actions and past anti-Zionist positions, warning that policies hostile to Israel could fuel antisemitism and endanger Jewish residents. They cited his rhetoric, affiliations, and refusal to disavow groups opposed to Israel’s existence as central concerns.
Violent pro-Palestinian "activists" vandalized an aircraft parts factory in Scotland alleged to have links to an Israeli supplier, smashing equipment and spraying graffiti. The attackers released footage of the incident, framing it as protest action against Israel.
A French mayor was suspended after remarking that France was “too Jewish” while advocating a boycott of Israel’s Eurovision entry. Government officials and his political party condemned the statement as antisemitic and imposed disciplinary action.
Israel’s defense minister instructed the military to prepare for renewed combat in Gaza amid stalled negotiations and Hamas’s refusal to disarm, while clarifying that no political directive had been given to reopen the Rafah crossing.
Two U.S. cities inaugurated their first Orthodox Jewish mayors, marking a milestone for Orthodox representation in local government and highlighting growing political participation within those communities.
Israeli police arrested an illegally present Palestinian worker at a construction site and discovered an Arabic copy of Mein Kampf bearing Hitler’s image. Authorities detained the employer, shut the site temporarily, and linked the find to broader concerns about extremist ideology.
Opposition leader Yair Lapid commented on U.S. military action in Venezuela, suggesting that Iran should take note of what happened to its ally’s leadership.
The United States announced it had captured Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro during a military operation, portraying him as a longtime authoritarian ruler whose regime collapsed the country economically and aligned closely with Iran, Hezbollah, Russia, and China.
A U.S. senator warned leaders of Iran and Cuba that the capture of Maduro signaled a tougher American posture, implying that similar actions could follow against hostile regimes.
The U.S. operation against Venezuela triggered international reactions, with allies monitoring developments and adversaries condemning the action, while Washington defended it as necessary.
Global leaders and the United Nations criticized the capture of Venezuela’s president as a dangerous precedent that could destabilize the region, even as some regional figures welcomed the outcome.
A Mapuche indigenous leader from Chile visited Israel, describing deep historical, spiritual, and cultural parallels between Mapuche and Jewish experiences. He emphasized cooperation to counter antisemitism within his community and proposed initiatives to build dialogue and mutual understanding.
The Israeli military struck a Hamas tunnel shaft in northern Gaza containing a rocket launcher aimed at Israeli civilians, stating it was a clear violation of the ceasefire and that precautions were taken to limit civilian harm.
Hamas claimed it possesses "only light" weapons, despite Israeli reports of prepared rocket launchers and ongoing ceasefire violations.
U.S. Ambassador Mike Huckabee sharply criticized Mayor Islamo-socialist Mamdani for condemning the capture of Venezuela’s leader, mocking what he described as sympathy for a criminal regime.
Israel’s diaspora affairs minister urged Australia to directly confront radical Islamist ideology following a terrorist attack, offering Israeli assistance in security training and warning against avoiding ideological clarity.
Protests in Iran continued for a seventh night, with rising fatalities (15 protesters) and injuries as security forces used lethal force. International officials called for restraint and respect for human rights, while demonstrations expanded nationwide.
The Islamic fascist Republic leadership blamed foreign interference, while unrest spread across many cities.