I’m humbled to be on the inaugural @TIME 100 Creators list, recognising the “most influential people on the internet”. What began as a lockdown project sharing my great grandma’s holocaust testimony online has become something far beyond what I ever imagined. Thank you ❤️

You can read the full article in @Telegraph here👇 https://t.co/p2G3Pqgdad

A Jewish man was arrested in London because his Star of David necklace was said to have “antagonised” a group of protesters. Think about that for a moment: a man was arrested for wearing his small symbol of his faith. Yet in 2025, in Britain, that was apparently enough to

History teaches us this: when a nation cannot protect its Jews, it will soon fail to protect anyone. The Jews are the canary in the coal mine. And right now, the canary is gasping.

Being Jewish antagonises antisemites. That’s not new. Arresting the Jew, not the antisemites, isn’t new either. We’ve seen this before. We know where it leads. Our streets, be it London, Birmingham or Manchester, are not safe for Jews.

You can read my full article in @JewishChron here👇 https://t.co/JcO6NCeYec

The decision by West Midlands Police to ban supporters of Maccabi Tel Aviv from attending their team’s game at Aston Villa is not just about football. It’s about what kind of country we have become. A Britain where Jews can no longer freely take part in public life - even

Aston Villa match is about who controls the streets of UK’s 2nd largest city. The football is a very red herring.

Britain, 2025.

The Prime Minister keeps repeating that he’ll “do whatever it takes” to protect the Jewish community. But since two innocent Jews were murdered in cold blood on our streets, he hasn’t actually done anything - other than announce more money for @CST_UK. That might sound

95-year-old Mala Tribich survived the Holocaust. She came to Britain to rebuild her life - and now says she fears for the safety of Jews again. Britain is broken. And it needs fixing before more Jewish blood is spilled on our streets.

The freeing of the remaining hostages is the best news. They’ve endured two years of hell in the barbarous hands of Hamas. I’m praying for the families of those hostages that will never return - for whom today will be bittersweet. May their memories be a blessing.

בָּרוּךְ אַתָּה ה' אֱלהֵינוּ מֶלֶךְ הָעולָם מַתִּיר אֲסוּרִים.

One year ago today, on October 9, 2024, my incredible, indomitable, and ever-present great-grandmother, Lily Ebert MBE, passed away peacefully at home, surrounded by her family. She was 100 years old. She left behind 2 children, 10 grandchildren, 38 great-grandchildren, and one

One year without my incredible great-grandmother Lily Ebert 💔 We will never forget her - her harrowing Holocaust testimony, her message of hope, and the extraordinary legacy she built from the ashes of Auschwitz.

The demonstrations will continue regardless of a peace agreement. And the reason they’ll continue is because they were never about peace, and always about intimidating Jews. We’ll see that proven in the weeks ahead. But at least the organisers won’t be able to pretend any more.

A reminder for people who were out marching in the streets yesterday - on October 7… October 7 is not a day of “resistance.” It’s not a day of “liberation.” It’s not a day to chant or wave flags. It is the anniversary of the biggest mass murder of Jews since the Holocaust.

Tonight, the Jewish people begin celebrating Sukkot - a festival of joy. But today, being a Jew in 2025, joy feels harder to find. Tomorrow marks two years since the October 7 massacre - the darkest day for the Jewish people since the Holocaust. And here in Britain, our

Tonight, outside Downing Street, crowds are chanting “long live the Intifada.” Throughout the day, we have seen marches glorifying terrorists, celebrating murder, and waving banners calling for the destruction of Israel - and, by extension, the genocide of Jews. Their heroes

The Jewish community doesn’t need warm words. We need action. My message to the Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood this morning on @GMB 👇

'We need to decide as a society...are we going to make this country safe again for the British Jewish community?' Dov Forman, great-grandson of Auschwitz survivor Lily Ebert, tells ＠adilray and ＠kategarraway says it's time we 'come together and root out the cancer in society