War, death, violations, starvation, and the violation of basic human rights. It is all heartbreaking and sits uneasily with our progressive, pro-life values, which I also share. And this is why so many people express solidarity with the Palestinian cause in the Israel-Palestine conflict.
Yet, something doesn’t add up. Since October 7, 2025—the day Hamas attacked Israel and sparked pro-Palestinian activism, which six months later is still going as strong as before—campaigns dominate the discourse, almost to the exclusion of everything else.
What happened to the pro-Ukraine exhibitions, the anti-Iran war movements, the Iranian anti-hijab protests, anti-dictatorship movements (e.g., North Korea), Christian genocide in Nigeria, events in Cuba, or Venezuela, or the countless other global crises demanding our attention?
Here in Barcelona, I see daily anti-Israel and pro-Palestine protests: flags on balconies, marches, and people wearing keffiyehs in solidarity. There was even an attempt to boycott Carrefour for its alleged pro-Israel stance. When I traveled to Lisbon, I saw pro-Palestine graffiti on an election campaign poster overlooking the Ponte 25 de Abril—how they managed to climb up there, I have no idea. Greta Thunberg has made TV appearances, attempting to sail past the Israeli blockade to deliver supplies to Palestine. US university campuses are similarly filled with campaigns supporting the cause.
We all oppose war and, by extension, human rights violations in Palestine, but what about everything else? And why are we still focusing on Palestine almost to the exclusion of all other issues?
It doesn’t seem to me that we can do much about Palestine, as this century-long war appears to be nearing its end, with Israel seemingly on the path to victory. It feels like screaming into a tunnel, trying to avoid the inevitable, while there are other issues we could be addressing. Of course, all war is bad in principle, but the pro-Palestine movement seems to conceal something much darker.
Let’s call it a conspiracy theory, though I find it disturbingly plausible:
What if the pro-Palestine movement is nothing more than a smokescreen, having little to do with Palestine itself and everything to do with the socio-political tensions in our own countries—particularly those related to Islam? What if it’s essentially a political ploy, exploiting left-wing sympathies and anti-Islamophobia sentiment to make us feel pity for Islamic victims in Palestine—and, by extension, for Islam as a whole—while diverting attention from Islam’s own global wrongdoings? These include Islamic imperialism, killings, rapes, threats, and the enslavement of communities, such as the hijab protests in Iran or the Christian genocide in Nigeria.
Just look at the socio-political tensions arising worldwide, fueled by unchecked immigration, which has led to rising accounts of violence, rape, and refusal to integrate, which are predominately led by declarations from some Muslims about transforming the world into an Islamic one.
After all, this is exactly how Islam became the majority religion in 57 countries. It wasn’t by declaring wars or direct confrontation, but by exploiting the sympathies of local populations to accept and welcome Muslim nationals, increasing their numbers, and taking over countries from within. There 57 formerly Christian, Zoroastrian, Buddhist, Hindu, Pagan, and otherwise nations were converted this way, with many more likely to follow.
And this is happening today, too. They are exploiting our left-wing, pro-life, and pro-equality sympathies to allow high numbers of Muslims into our countries, appealing to our compassion and offering them the chance to integrate into our societies. This allows their numbers to grow until they become the majority and can declare their rule.
As such, Islam is the fastest-growing religion in the world, not just through conversion but by literally taking over entire countries, replacing their religions and citizens with Muslim counterparts. This often involves enslaving, raping, and killing unbelievers, repressing women, and imposing Islamic law.
They have weaponized immigration and the fear of Islamophobia, preventing people from speaking out against this invasion. We see this in almost every country in the world. Those that have avoided Muslim invasion have done so because they recognized these tactics and the unrest that comes with Muslim nations “integrating” into their societies—and they said “no” to Islam (e.g., Poland, Hungary, and Armenia).
This is why we are talking about Palestine and not the wrongdoings of Islam: because money talks, and right now, money is pro-Palestine and pro-Islam, with many protests and protesters being paid to be there. It makes sense, as Islam is a political organization encompassing 57 Muslim-majority countries and 2 billion people—a global ideology aimed at global dominance.
So while Islam is losing ground in Palestine—one of the few places in the world where it is being pushed back—Israelis are fighting for their lives and identities. Meanwhile, people chant, “From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free,” a slogan that, if realized, would mean the death or conversion of all Jews and the creation of another Islamic nation, as Islam does not coexist with other nations, and it destroys them from within.
I know I’m asking a lot. You’d need to understand the role of immigration and how it’s being fueled by Islam. You’d need to acknowledge the increase in social unrest and violence in our countries, predominantly driven by those who follow Islam. You’d need to set aside some idealistic—pro-life and pro-equality—values, which I also support, as these values are being exploited against us today, worldwide, to promote a religion that isn’t interested in coexistence but in global dominance, in enslaving, killing, and raping until only Islam remains. And they admit it openly themselves (e.g., [1], [2], [3], [4], [5]).
And the worst part? These extremists know about our naivety and are weaponizing it against us. They even vote for and finance left-wing parties to promote pro-life agendas, which push the conversation in all the wrong directions, allowing them to attack us from within.
However, once you realize we’re engaged in a silent war—one we didn’t start and have no interest in fighting, but which is happening nonetheless due to others who want to harm us for ideological reasons—you start seeing this problem everywhere. For me, it suddenly explains the entire Israel-Palestine issue.
This discussion isn’t theoretical. It’s practical. The fight for national identities is raging in our backyards—in the USA, the UK, Australia, France, Spain, Sweden, and many other countries. Many people are still ignorant of what’s happening, while others are waking up to it.
Ultimately, I’m fighting for the world’s happiness and to create happier communities. My idealism drives me to reform the world, and, by extension, I lean politically left. However, today, I vote right because the left, as it stands, is enabling this invasion and suppressing anyone who speaks out against it. Their ignorance and idealism are being exploited to endanger our lives and those of future generations. However, while we are still in the majority, we still have a chance—but to do so, we need to stop and address this existential issue.
So, do you think there’s something to this, or am I wrong?
Stay happy.
