Zionist lobby's covert war on Irish rap group Kneecap | PressTV |

Kneecap, a popular Irish hip-hop group, has been the target of a massive cancellation campaign by the Zionist movement in both the United States and the United Kingdom.

All the usual suspects have been involved, including public letters from the Board of Deputies of British Jews cloaked with misnomer Campaign Against Antisemitism.

However, there is another key Zionist group that prefers to operate undercover whenever possible.

In other cases, it conducts its bullying campaigns -- supporting genocide -- in the shadows.

Press TV show Palestine Declassified obtained private correspondence sent to the Glastonbury Festival, attempting to intimidate the organizers into cancelling Kneecap.

Marked "Private and Confidential," the email states that the authors wanted to "raise" Glastonbury's "awareness" about Kneecap. The message further claims the band is "propagating hate" and therefore should not be protected by "free speech," a notion the letter writers claim to support.

[...]

Those involved, along with their descendants, have continued to play prominent roles in various effectively Zionist "anti-racist" groups up to the present day.

Notably, a follow-up organization to the 43 Group -- the 62 Group, active in the 1960s -- served as a springboard for many of these efforts. Key figures from the 62 Group included head of intelligence Gerry Gable and head of finance Gerald Ronson (a convicted fraudster).

Among the Zionist groups they went on to establish were the Jewish Aid Committee of Britain (JACOB), Searchlight, Community Security Trust, Hope Not Hate, and Tell Mama [registers Islamophobic attacks].

Alongside these explicitly Zionist "anti-racist" groups, broader alliances also emerged, many of which were either co-opted, infiltrated, or ultimately sabotaged by Zionist influence.

One such example is Love Music Hate Racism, which came out of the tradition of grassroots, broad-based anti-racist movements aimed at building genuine unity.

The history of these groups -- starting in the 1970s with the Anti-Nazi League, followed by Unite Against Fascism, Stand Up To Racism, Rock Against Racism, and ultimately Love Music Hate Racism -- has consistently included Zionist infiltration from the very beginning.

'We shouldn't need to face racist attacks in 2024' [_link]

— BBC Midlands (@bbcmtd) November 9, 2024

Lynval Golding, founding member of The Specials, is angry that this summer's riots have given him "flashbacks" of his experiences in Coventry in the 1970s and 80s.

Mourners attend the funeral of Dr Amal Dharry, stabbed to death outside a takeaway in the Earlsdon area of Coventry (Credit: Getty images)

But after violence flared across the UK, fuelled by online misinformation and anti-immigration sentiment, Love Music Hate Racism (LMHR) is being relaunched, more than 40 years after its predecessor Rock Against Racism (RAR) first combined pop music with politics.

A Coventry event on Saturday, involving a gig with local bands, will add poignancy, organisers say, given the city's history of brutal racist killings and violent assaults.

After the violence across the UK this summer, British Asians recalled the 1970s and 1980s, when racist violence was widespread and the National Front was on the rise.

With the National Front at its most vocal, they were then coping with day-to-day harassment, police brutality and later on, riots.

The disorder was triggered by the fatal stabbing of three young girls in Southport - followed by false speculation that the suspect was a Muslim asylum seeker.

It sent a thunderbolt of fear down Asian and minority communities.