Palestinian-American writer supports the murder of Israeli diplomats at DC, says he is surprised that it did not happen soon
Palestinian writer and activist Susan Abulava came on fire to support the killing of two young Israeli diplomats outside the capital Jew Museum in Washington as she said she was surprised that it did not happen soon.30 -year -old Yaron Kisinsky and 26 -year -old Sarah Milgrim were shot by Chicago’s Alias Rodriguez, who said that he had done for Palestine.Soon young couples who got married were attending a Jewish Conference of the American Jewish Committee. He was shot in the back and after attacking, Milgrim tried to crawl away from the shooter, but Rodriguez ensured that the two were killed. Susan wrote, “Now we are going to feel bad for two genocide cheerleaders after killing hundreds of people for two years for two years. He said, “I have seen a lot of children’s skulls, who give a nonsense to nonsense about human waste, who land on mass murder. It would not surprise me that it was a wrong flag that was a wrong flag to focus on antismitism created instead of the real catastrophe made by the Jewish supremacists.”Supporting the shooter Rodriguez, Susan wrote: “What Shri Rodriguez did is not surprising. In fact, I wonder it not soon.”“Natural logic: When governments fail to justify Israel for a real Holocaust in front of our eyes, no genocide should be safe anywhere in the Zionic world,” the author said.The posts of Susan were marked by many people who tagged the FBI and asked for an inquiry against the Palestinian writer. Abulava lives in Pennsylvania with her daughter and serves as the Executive Director of Palestine Rights Literature Festival. In November 2024, he argued in the Oxford Union, supporting the proposal that is a apartheid state responsible for the Israel genocide, winning from 278 to 59. The Sangh later censored its speech on YouTube, which criticized the Zionic influence. In April 2025, his prescribed speech at Palestinian writer Gasan Confanny was canceled after objections to other speakers, which he was criticized as he escaped from political discourse.
