An anti-Israel “influencer” living in Sydney Australia called Eddie Khalil uploaded the following video to his Instagram and Tik Tok accounts:
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Anti-Zionist "influencer" Eddie Khalil from Sydney thinks advocating violence against Israelis is one big joke. @nswpolice pic.twitter.com/25HicTc0tc
— David Lange (@Israellycool) August 30, 2025
Making a joke about punching or bricking a group of people normalizes violence against them.
There are currently estimated to be over 3,500 Israelis living in Sydney and over 11,000 in Australia. He’s essentially putting a target on their heads.
And let’s be honest. Not just Israelis. Jews.
Now, what you need to know about Eddie Khalil is that he’s not just a disgusting person. He’s also a huge hypocrite.
Because nothing says “human rights” like advocating violence against certain members of the population. Perhaps I’ll reach out to Amnesty Australia for their comment on their friend’s video.
Did I mention that Eddie Khalil is also gay?
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which is all well and good. Except as a member of a group that has suffered discrimination – including violence – you’d think he would be more sensitive to others.
Not only that, but he is a member of a group which, if found themselves in Gaza, would suffer a fate worse than a punch or brick in the face.
Unfortunately, Eddie Khalil is not alone when it comes to many of these so-called human rights activists, including those within the LGBTQ community. Take gay Australian actor Harry Cook for example:
Harry’s messed-up ideas extend beyond loving the idea of throwing bricks in the faces of Israelis.
Perhaps Harry needs to consult better with Eddie’s friends at Amnesty.
At the end of the day, people like Eddie Khalil and Harry Cook aren’t human rights defenders – they’re performers. They wrap themselves in the language of “justice” while cheering on the very violence they’d be the first to condemn if it were directed at them.
