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Recently, posters reading “Make Gaza Jewish Again” appeared in the Old City of Jerusalem. The slogan mimics Donald Trump’s campaign phrase, but its message is far more dangerous.
Instead of calling for political reform, the signs push a call to recolonize Gaza. The territory is currently suffering under Israeli genocide, which has killed over 60,000 Palestinians and displaced the vast majority of the population.
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The posters quickly sparked outrage across social media platforms.
“This isn’t just a slogan, it’s a declaration of genocidal intent,” wrote one user on X (formerly Twitter).
Another replied, “It’s disturbing how openly ethnic cleansing is being advertised. And in Jerusalem, no less.”
Meanwhile, others warned that such messaging reflects a growing comfort with settler-colonial fantasies.
Human rights organizations immediately condemned the signs. They warned that this type of rhetoric normalizes violence and justifies further displacement.
“To ‘make Gaza Jewish again’ means erasing its indigenous Palestinian population,” said a spokesperson from an international rights group. “This kind of statement is no longer fringe. It’s public, loud, and intentional.”
Furthermore, analysts noted that these slogans fit into a broader pattern of dehumanization and forced demographic change.
For many, this isn’t just hateful graffiti—it’s a sign of how deeply normalized genocide has become.
Today, slogans once seen as extremist are being printed and displayed in public spaces. As a result, the line between fringe ideology and state-backed policy continues to blur.
In fact, the growing presence of this language shows how settler-colonial logic is not just surviving but thriving. And for Palestinians, it’s a brutal reminder that their erasure is no longer whispered—it’s shouted out loud.
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