Heroes Inspire Me

Substack

At a time of rising Nazi-like mobs of Jew haters everywhere, even now there are the most inspiring heroes, resistance fighters, and truth-tellers among us.

I am talking about a UK-based group known as Feminists Against Antisemitism. They are wondrous--a movement that was founded by Christians as well as by Jews, a movement that has arisen in the UK, which is a hotbed of Muslim, Christian, and governmental Jew hatred, which has caused constant chaos and terror in that “green and pleasant Isle”—something that is nothing short of a miracle. The decidedly dangerous groups of Jew haters are also anti-Western and misogynistic beyond belief. Pederasty anyone? Polygamy? Mandatory face veiling? Honor killing? Raping Infidel Girls? Beheading innocent British civilians or blowing them up? Rioting for Palestine? Living off the Western government’s dole?

Bill Maher used some of my best lines in a truly funny segment about Islamic gender apartheid.

Susan McDonnell, Esq., who co-founded Feminists Against Antisemitism—such an amazing group of brave warriors--had very kind things to say about me. I am humbled and honored. She and all the others she names can do no wrong in my book. They inspire me to hope. They call me into service.

I hope and I pray that similar groups of feminists--as well as all others--come to their senses and form groups in France (which is currently being destroyed by just such haters), Germany, Austria, Italy, Greece, the Scandinavian countries, as well as the Eastern European countries.

Here is the post that Feminists Against Antisemitism posted yesterday. They should be encouraged and funded to travel to other countries to show what can be said and what can be done against pure, unadulterated evil.

Building a feminism that won’t look away: our first year, in our founders’ words

We held our first meeting on 11 October 2025. A year on, the co-founders of Feminism Against Antisemitism talk about their personal highlights.

Ali

Ali is Wales’s most notorious feminist; she has a lifetime of feminist experience and also co-founded the Swansea support group, Shalom Abertawe. As well as being our treasurer, she takes a key role in organising events and outreach. Find her on Facebook.

My highlight is going to be a bit clichéd. It wasn’t a single event, but a lightbulb realisation that we had actually created this incredible organisation of feminists, Jewish women and supporters that felt like us, that had taken a stand. It wasn’t really one event that caused that. It was almost a slow burner to the point where I went, “Whoosh. Yeah, this is it. This is what we’ve created.”

For all of us, there was that constant thought: ‘Is anyone going to show up for this?’ With the first event we did, we were all very nervous, thinking, ‘Oh my God, is anybody going to buy a ticket?’

Then five had been sold, then ten had been sold, until we were sold out, with a waiting list.

I now know I’m doing the right thing. I want women out there to know they can join us, be safe with us, and know we’ve got their backs.

I was writing something earlier, and I said that the fact we are now seen as a really important part of the fight against antisemitism within the feminist movement is extraordinary. Women such as Phyllis Chesler, Kara Jesella and Naya Lecht, and all these incredible women we’ve platformed from across the globe, entrust us with their work. We are now seen as professional and strong enough that women say, ‘Yes, I’m going to tell you about my work. I’m going to speak to you openly and entrust you with what I have.’

For me, that is so powerful. We are now recognised as one of the leading organisations, if not the leading organisation, in the UK. Feminists Against Antisemitism is what it says it is. That’s a testament to how powerful feminism can be, how powerful women’s work can be, and how much we can achieve when we link up with each other. It’s the global reach we’ve managed to achieve in a year that is phenomenal.

Ali

Read the rest at the Feminists Against Antisemitism Substack