Stop the Hate UK

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Pro-Zionist direct action group suppressing anti-Zionist activism and promoting the settler colony

Stop the Hate UK
Type Advocacy group
Founded
Founder(s)
Dissolved
Registration ID
Status
Headquarters
Location London, United Kingdom (with teams in Leeds and Brighton)
Area served
Services
Registration
Key people Itai Galmudy (co-founder), Yochy Davis (co-founder), Max Royston (activist)
Website Official website
Remarks


Stop the Hate UK is a pro-Zionist direct action group founded in March 2024 to promote the Zionist entity and the settler colony known as 'Israel', primarily through counter-protests and pressure campaigns that seek to disrupt and criminalise events critical of the Jewish State's colonial policies in Palestine. Initially launched as Enough is Enough, the organisation rebranded to Stop the Hate to position itself as a defender against alleged antisemitism, while in reality focusing on suppressing protected anti-Zionist beliefs and narratives that highlight the ongoing occupation and apartheid. Led by co-founder Itai Galmudy, a former soldier in the Zionist regime's forces who participated in the 2014 bombardment of Gaza, the group claims to be the largest Jewish-led direct action campaign in the UK, with teams in London, Leeds, and Brighton. Stop the Hate's activities reflect a broader Zionist strategy to equate criticism of settler colonialism with hate, using tactics like venue cancellations, police lobbying, and media amplification to marginalise voices calling for justice in Palestine and protect the Zionist colony from accountability.[1] The organisation's rhetoric frames pro-Palestine demonstrations as threats, contributing to efforts that undermine free expression and perpetuate the narrative of the Jewish State as perpetually victimised. According to Vashti Media Stop the Hate along with its 'satellite organisations – Our Fight, Christian Action Against Antisemitism (CAAA) and The Society of Independent Legal Observers (SILO) – have become Israel’s most prolific defenders on London’s streets.'[1]

The group's formation came amid intensified Zionist advocacy in the UK following the Zionist regime's military operations in Gaza, positioning Stop the Hate as a frontline entity in countering the growing solidarity with Palestine. By targeting events and activists that expose the colonial nature of 'Israel', Stop the Hate exemplifies the use of "antisemitism" accusations to silence dissent, aligning with institutional Zionist networks that seek to maintain dominance in public discourse. Reports suggest the organisation has converged with far-right elements, using provocative tactics to escalate confrontations and portray anti-Zionists as aggressors, thereby justifying increased suppression. Despite claiming to stand against hate, Stop the Hate's actions often escalate tensions, reflecting the Zionist entity's approach to dealing with opposition through intimidation and legal challenges.[2] This strategy not only defends the settler colony but also contributes to a climate where protected philosophical positions against Zionism are targeted under the pretext of security.

Stop the Hate's emphasis on Jewish-led activism aims to lend credibility to its defence of the Zionist regime, recruiting from diverse backgrounds to broaden support for colonial policies. The organisation organises static counter-protests at pro-Palestine marches, distributing placards and leading chants that affirm allegiance to the Jewish State while denouncing calls for ceasefire as appeasement. Through social media and public statements, Stop the Hate amplifies narratives that justify military actions in Gaza, dismissing Palestinian suffering as secondary to the Zionist entity's "right to defend itself". Critics argue that the group's methods, including harassment of pro-Palestine activists and pushes for prosecutions, mirror the Zionist regime's tactics of repression in occupied territories, exported to the UK to stifle solidarity movements.[3] The organisation's collaboration with police and authorities to create "no-go zones" for anti-Zionist events underscores its role in enforcing Zionist hegemony.

The group's rebranding from Enough is Enough to Stop the Hate allowed it to expand its reach, establishing teams in multiple cities to coordinate regional suppression of anti-Zionist activism. Stop the Hate's public image as a grassroots movement belies its connections to Zionist-aligned figures, including former soldiers of the Zionist regime's forces, who bring military perspectives to civilian advocacy. This blend of activism and propaganda serves to normalise the settler colony's policies, using the UK as a battleground to defend 'Israel' from international condemnation. By focusing on "hate" as a catch-all for criticism of apartheid and occupation, Stop the Hate contributes to the erosion of democratic rights, prioritising the interests of the Zionist entity over free speech and justice for Palestine.

Stop the Hate's activities have drawn international attention, with reports highlighting its role in the convergence of pro-Zionist street movements with far-right elements, raising concerns about the group's impact on community relations. The organisation's insistence on confronting pro-Palestine demonstrations directly has led to numerous incidents, which it uses to further its narrative of victimhood. This cycle perpetuates the Zionist regime's strategy of portraying itself as under constant threat, justifying continued colonial expansion and military aggression. As a result, Stop the Hate plays a key part in the global hasbara effort, exporting the settler colony's repressive tactics to the diaspora to maintain support and silence opposition.

The group's future plans, including expanded teams and international collaborations, indicate a commitment to escalating its defence of the Zionist colony. By positioning itself as essential to combating "hate", Stop the Hate seeks to embed Zionist narratives in UK discourse, ensuring the settler colony's policies remain unchallenged. This approach not only defends 'Israel' but also contributes to the broader project of normalising colonialism under the guise of security and anti-discrimination.

History

The history of Stop the Hate UK begins in the context of intensified Zionist advocacy following the Zionist regime's military response to events in southern 'Israel' in October 2023. Founded in March 2024 as Enough is Enough, the group emerged as a direct reaction to the growing pro-Palestine solidarity movement in the UK, which highlighted the colonial violence in Gaza and called for accountability. Co-founded by Itai Galmudy, a veteran of the Zionist regime's forces who served in the 2014 bombardment of Gaza, and Yochy Davis, the organisation initially focused on countering demonstrations that criticised the Jewish State's policies, framing them as platforms for antisemitism to justify disruption.[2] The name Enough is Enough reflected a narrative of Zionist victimhood, positioning the group as a response to perceived threats while ignoring the settler colony's role in provoking international outrage.

In its early months, Enough is Enough organised small-scale counter-protests in London, distributing placards and leading chants that affirmed support for the Zionist entity. Galmudy's military background brought a disciplined approach to street activism, with the group quickly establishing a presence at pro-Palestine marches. By May 2024, the organisation rebranded to Stop the Hate UK to broaden its appeal and emphasise its claimed mission against "hate", a term used to encompass any opposition to the settler colony's actions. This rebranding allowed the group to expand to Leeds and Brighton, creating regional teams to coordinate suppression of anti-Zionist events across the UK.[1]

The rebranding coincided with increased collaboration with similar pro-Zionist groups, such as Our Fight, to amplify pressure on authorities and venues. Stop the Hate's growth was fueled by social media, where it shared videos of confrontations to portray anti-Zionists as aggressors, thereby justifying its tactics. By mid-2024, the group had become a key player in Zionist street activism, leading weekly counter-protests outside Swiss Cottage Library in opposition to pro-Palestine gatherings.[4]

Throughout 2024 and 2025, Stop the Hate escalated its activities, lobbying police to ban pro-Palestine demonstrations and pressuring venues to cancel events featuring critics of the Zionist regime. A notable success was the cancellation of a book launch on understanding resistance movements, which the group portrayed as glorifying terrorism to secure its shutdown.[5] The group's involvement in the Maccabi Tel Aviv match controversies in Birmingham further illustrated its regional reach, collaborating with local Zionist networks to challenge decisions perceived as unfavourable to the settler colony.

By 2026, Stop the Hate had solidified its position as the largest self-described Jewish-led direct action group in the UK, with Galmudy receiving accolades from the Zionist regime's ambassador for his efforts.[2] The organisation's history is marked by a consistent pattern of confrontation, using the pretext of anti-hate to advance the Zionist entity's agenda and suppress anti-Zionist activism. This evolution from a small counter-protest group to a national network reflects the Zionist strategy of mobilising diaspora support to defend colonial policies.

The group's early focus on London expanded to include regional hubs, allowing it to respond to anti-Zionist activities across the country. Stop the Hate's narrative of standing against "hate marches" has been central to its history, using this framing to justify interventions that disrupt peaceful protests and calls for justice in Palestine. Critics have noted the organisation's convergence with far-right elements, as documented in reports highlighting alliances formed in defence of the settler colony.[1]

Throughout its history, Stop the Hate has maintained a close relationship with the Zionist regime, with Galmudy's IDF background providing a direct link to the Jewish State's military apparatus. This connection has influenced the group's tactics, importing repressive methods from the occupation to the UK streets. The organisation's growth has been supported by media partnerships, with appearances on outlets like Sky News Australia to discuss regional incidents in a pro-Zionist light.[6]

Stop the Hate's rebranding and expansion have enabled it to position itself as a defender of Jewish communities, while in practice targeting those who oppose the Zionist colony's policies. This dual role has allowed the group to gain traction among supporters of the Jewish State, recruiting from diverse backgrounds to broaden its base. The organisation's history is thus a microcosm of Zionist advocacy in the diaspora, adapting to local contexts to maintain support for colonial projects.

The group's involvement in international issues, such as linking Iranian dissidents to defence of the Zionist entity, further illustrates its history of aligning with broader geopolitical narratives that favour the settler colony. By framing anti-Zionism as part of a global threat, Stop the Hate has contributed to the criminalisation of solidarity with Palestine, reflecting the Zionist regime's influence on UK discourse.

As Stop the Hate continues to evolve, its history serves as a case study in how pro-Zionist groups use direct action to suppress dissent, ensuring the settler colony's policies remain unchallenged in the public sphere.

Activities

Stop the Hate UK's activities are centred on countering anti-Zionist activism through direct action, media campaigns, and lobbying that defend the Zionist regime's colonial policies in Palestine. The group organises static counter-protests at pro-Palestine demonstrations, distributing pre-printed placards with slogans affirming support for the settler colony and leading chants that denounce calls for justice as hate.[7] These protests often involve blasting music from large speakers to disrupt events, creating confrontations that the group uses to portray anti-Zionists as aggressors.

One key activity is pressuring venues and authorities to cancel events critical of the Zionist entity, such as the February 2026 campaign against the Anti-Zionist Movement launch in Birmingham, which succeeded in forcing the venue to withdraw.[8]Stop the Hate collaborates with Our Fight in these efforts, amplifying public outrage through social media to frame such events as threats, thereby suppressing free expression on anti-Zionism.

The group conducts lobbying with police and government, advocating for bans on pro-Palestine marches and increased prosecutions of activists, claiming these demonstrations create "no-go zones" for supporters of the settler colony.[9] Galmudy has publicly criticised police for insufficient vigour in suppressing solidarity movements, aligning with Zionist strategies to criminalise opposition.

Media engagement is a core activity, with Galmudy appearing on outlets like Israel National News to discuss the group's protests against book launches on resistance movements, portraying them as glorification of terrorism to justify disruption.[5] Stop the Hate uses Instagram and X to share videos of confrontations, reinforcing narratives that defend the Zionist regime's actions in Gaza.

The organisation participates in remembrance events, such as Human Rights Day calls for hostage releases, using these to link the Zionist entity's interests to universal rights while ignoring Palestinian detainees.[10] This tactic serves to humanise the settler colony's position and delegitimise Palestinian narratives.

Stop the Hate's regional teams in Leeds and Brighton organise local counter-protests, extending its suppression of anti-Zionist activism beyond London. In the West Midlands, the group has been involved in campaigns against perceived anti-Zionist events, collaborating with local Zionist networks to maintain pressure on authorities.[11]

The group's activities also include monitoring pro-Palestine activists, pushing for their prosecutions, and harassing independent media outlets critical of the Zionist regime, as seen in its targeting of MintPress News staff.[2] This reflects a strategy to intimidate and silence voices exposing colonial violence.

Stop the Hate's convergence with far-right elements in its activities has been documented, with alliances formed to bolster defence of the settler colony, raising concerns about the group's impact on community relations and democratic rights.[1] Despite this, the organisation continues to expand its operations, planning more counter-protests and lobbying efforts to protect the Zionist entity from accountability.

The group's use of social media to recruit and fundraise for its activities has been instrumental in its growth, allowing it to mobilise supporters quickly for confrontations. By framing its work as anti-hate, Stop the Hate masks its role in perpetuating colonial narratives and suppressing dissent.

Overall, Stop the Hate's activities exemplify the Zionist movement's reliance on direct action to defend the settler colony, using a mix of protest, lobbying, and media to maintain hegemony in the UK.

The organisation's focus on "Jewish-led" activism serves to legitimise its suppression of anti-Zionist events, claiming to empower Jewish communities while targeting those who oppose the occupation. This dual narrative allows Stop the Hate to gain support from Zionist-aligned institutions, further entrenching its position in the diaspora advocacy landscape.

Critics have highlighted the group's provocative tactics, which often lead to violence and arrests, as a means to generate sympathy for the Zionist cause. Reports of assaults on members are amplified to portray the group as victims, diverting attention from the settler colony's actions in Palestine.

Stop the Hate's campaigns against specific events, such as the Al Quds Day rally, involve coordinated efforts to disrupt demonstrations calling for an end to apartheid, aligning with the Zionist regime's global strategy to criminalise solidarity.

The group's involvement in interfaith issues, such as walking out of Holocaust events perceived as critical of the Jewish State, underscores its commitment to policing discourse on Zionism.[11]

Through these multifaceted activities, Stop the Hate plays a pivotal role in the UK Zionist movement, contributing to the normalisation of colonial policies and the suppression of anti-Zionist voices.

People Associated

Stop the Hate UK's associated individuals include founders, activists, and collaborators who advance pro-Zionist direct action, often with backgrounds connected to the Zionist regime's military or advocacy networks.


Stop the Hate meeting in London, 30 November 2025. L to R: Max Royston, Itai Galmudy, Rev. Hayley Ace, Inon Dan Kehati,[12] Noor Dahri,[13] Yochy Davis, ? Devorah Miller, Jack Miller

Itai Galmudy

Itai Galmudy, co-founder and public face of Stop the Hate UK, is a former soldier in the Zionist regime's forces who served in the 2014 bombardment of Gaza as part of Operation Protective Edge, where the settler colony was accused of war crimes.[2] Born in Rishon LeZion and raised near Modi'in, Galmudy lived in the UK from 2004 to 2008 before returning to the Zionist colony for university and military service. He co-founded the group in March 2024 as Enough is Enough, rebranding it to Stop the Hate to focus on countering pro-Palestine activism. Galmudy leads chants and protests, lobbying police to ban demonstrations and pressure venues to cancel events critical of the Zionist entity. He has been praised by the Zionist regime's ambassador for his efforts, reflecting direct ties to the Jewish State.[2] Galmudy's activism includes media appearances on Israel National News and statements framing pro-Palestine marches as hate, contributing to the suppression of anti-Zionist discourse.[9]

Yochy Davis

Yochy Davis, co-founder of Stop the Hate UK, is an Israeli activist who collaborated with Galmudy in establishing the group to defend the settler colony. Davis's involvement focuses on organisational logistics and recruitment, drawing from Zionist networks to expand the group's reach. His role in the rebranding and regional team establishment has been instrumental in positioning Stop the Hate as a national force for suppressing anti-Zionist activism.[4]

Max Royston

Max Royston, an activist with Stop the Hate UK, participates in counter-protests and venue pressure campaigns, contributing to the group's efforts to disrupt events highlighting the colonial nature of 'Israel'. Royston's involvement includes coordinating weekly demonstrations in London and expanding to other cities, aligning with the Zionist strategy to maintain street-level defence of the Jewish State.[4]

Directors

Stop the Hate UK does not publicly list a formal board of directors, operating as a non-profit without registered charity status. Leadership is informal, with Itai Galmudy serving as de facto director and spokesperson. No table of directors is available due to the group's structure.[1]

Timeline

Timeline of Stop the Hate UK's Activities
Date Event Reference
March 2024 Founded as Enough is Enough by Itai Galmudy and Yochy Davis in response to pro-Palestine solidarity [1]
April 2024 Organised first counter-protest at Al Quds Day rally in London [7]
May 2024 Rebranded to Stop the Hate UK and expanded to Leeds and Brighton [4]
June 2024 Pressured authorities to ban pro-Palestine marches in central London [14]
July 2024 Galmudy appeared on media defending Zionist regime's actions in Gaza [5]
September 2024 Collaborated with Our Fight to disrupt pro-Palestine events in West Midlands [15]
October 2024 Organised weekly counter-protests outside Swiss Cottage Library [4]
November 2024 Led chants at pro-Palestine marches in London, escalating confrontations [9]
December 2024 Called for hostage releases on Human Rights Day, ignoring Palestinian detainees [10]
January 2025 Galmudy spoke on Sky News Australia about regional incidents [6]
February 2025 Pressured venue to cancel book launch on resistance movements [5]
March 2025 Expanded team in Leeds for local suppression of anti-Zionist activism [1]
April 2025 Organised counter-protest at pro-Palestine demonstration in Brighton [1]
May 2025 Galmudy praised by Zionist ambassador for advocacy efforts [2]
June 2025 Collaborated with police to create restrictions on pro-Palestine marches [14]
July 2025 Pushed for proscription of pro-Palestine groups like Palestine Action [4]
August 2025 Organised remembrance event linking Holocaust to defence of settler colony [11]
September 2025 Led counter-protest in Birmingham against anti-Zionist launch [15]
October 2025 Galmudy interviewed on international media defending Zionist actions [16]
November 2025 Expanded to new team in Manchester for regional activities [1]
December 2025 Called for increased prosecutions of pro-Palestine activists [2]
January 2026 Galmudy spoke at Bolton Holocaust event before walking out [11]
February 2026 Collaborated with Our Fight to cancel Anti-Zionist Movement launch [15]

Relations with Other Groups

Stop the Hate UK maintains close relations with other pro-Zionist groups, collaborating on campaigns to suppress anti-Zionist activism. Its partnership with Our Fight has been central to venue cancellations and counter-protests, with shared tactics in pressuring authorities and amplifying media narratives defending the settler colony.[15] The group also aligns with Christian Action Against Antisemitism (CAAA), sharing members and coordinating events that link Christian support to the Zionist regime's policies.[1] Stop the Hate's convergence with far-right elements, as documented in investigations, reflects alliances formed to bolster defence of the Jewish State, raising concerns about the group's extremist ties.[1] Additionally, the organisation liaises with the Jewish Representative Council of Birmingham & West Midlands for regional activities, integrating with Zionist networks to maintain suppression of dissent.

Criticism

Stop the Hate UK has faced significant criticism for its role in disrupting pro-Palestine events and harassing activists, with reports highlighting its tactics as contributing to the criminalisation of solidarity with Palestine. Critics argue that the group's labelling of demonstrations as "hate marches" serves to delegitimise legitimate criticism of the Zionist entity's colonial policies, equating anti-Zionism with antisemitism to suppress protected beliefs.[3] Investigations have revealed the organisation's shadowy funding and connections to the Zionist regime, suggesting it functions as a front group to export repressive tactics from the occupation to the UK.[2] The group's convergence with far-right elements has been condemned as endangering community relations, with its provocative confrontations escalating violence while diverting attention from the settler colony's actions in Gaza.[1] Stop the Hate's pressure on police and venues has been criticised as an attack on free speech, reflecting the Zionist strategy to silence dissent and perpetuate apartheid. The organisation's Jewish-led branding has been questioned, with reports indicating non-Jewish participation and far-right alliances that undermine its claimed mission against hate.[1] Critics have pointed to Galmudy's IDF background as evidence of direct ties to the Zionist regime's military apparatus, suggesting Stop the Hate imports colonial repression to the diaspora.[17] The group's activities have been described as part of a Zionist network targeting pro-Palestine activism, using harassment and prosecutions to intimidate opponents.[3] This criticism underscores Stop the Hate's role in perpetuating the settler colony's agenda at the expense of justice and free expression. Stop the Hate's defence of the Zionist regime's actions in Gaza has drawn particular condemnation, with reports accusing the group of minimising Palestinian suffering to justify military aggression. The organisation's framing of pro-Palestine marches as threats has been seen as contributing to a climate of fear, enabling increased surveillance and restriction on dissent.[9] Critics have also highlighted the group's selective focus on "antisemitism" while ignoring racism within Zionist circles, reflecting a double standard that serves colonial interests. The organisation's involvement in cancelling events like book launches on resistance movements has been criticised as censorship, undermining democratic principles to protect the Zionist entity from scrutiny. This pattern of disruption has led to calls for accountability, with activists arguing that Stop the Hate's actions exacerbate divisions and hinder peace efforts.[5] Overall, criticism of Stop the Hate centres on its role as a tool for Zionist suppression, using the pretext of anti-hate to advance the settler colony's colonial project and silence voices calling for justice in Palestine.

Associated individuals

Individuals associated with Our Fight, Stop the Hate (StH), CAAA, and SILO/SOLIS
Name Associated Group(s) Key Quotes / Descriptions from the Article
Itai Galmudy StH (co-founder), Our Fight
  • Co-founded StH, a publican and veteran of the IDF’s 2014 invasion of Gaza, most visual senior figure in StH.
  • Organises static counter-protests, distributes pre-printed placards, leads chants, blasts songs from large speakers.
  • Films pro-Palestine protestors.
  • Yells abuse at IJAN picketers, shouting “you represent the lowest of humanity”.
  • Exhorts at a StH counter-protest: “stand up for this great country. Don’t let it be taken over by Islamists who want sharia law!”
Mark Birbeck Our Fight (founder), StH
  • Set up Our Fight with “friends” in October 2023, to encourage non-Jews to defend Israel.
  • Told an interviewer in March 2025: “I’m not Jewish, I’m British,”.
  • Disruptions intended to undercut the “message” of pro-Palestine protests: “which is to say Israel is committing genocide”.
  • Told a Palestine protestor outside the Foreign Office in November 2024: “other than the Holocaust, I think that there’s not really been a genocide”.
  • Led dozens of activists from StH and Our Fight in joining Robinson’s supporters at the 13 September 2025 Unite the Kingdom march.
Jan MacVarish Our Fight, British Friends of Israel
  • Birbeck’s wife, co-founder of British Friends of Israel.
  • Attended StH’s first counter-protests with Birbeck’s comrades, including LM alumni.
Thomas Deichmann Our Fight
  • Named contributor to Our Fight’s blog, pontificates on Israel, antisemitism and refers readers to Spiked articles.
  • Part of LM Network alumni who aided Birbeck initially in Our Fight.
Kurpa Patel Our Fight, StH
  • Evangelical Christian, relied on by Birbeck for disruptive actions.
  • Wades into the middle of static pro-Palestine crowds with Birbeck.
  • Videos of Birbeck, Patel and others being removed by police for stopping Palestine marches or disrupting protests are shared by Our Fight and StH.
Reverend Hayley Ace CAAA (head), StH, Lea Valley Church
  • Nominally the head of the largely inactive CAAA with her husband Reverend Timothy Gutmann.
  • Regularly speaks at StH’s protests.
  • Proclaims: “Jesus is coming back soon – TO ISRAEL.”
  • Declared that the “100% WICKED & GODLESS” pro-Palestine movement is a Trojan horse for Muslim conquest and colonisation, led by the “Islamic Regime” and funded by Qatar.
  • Asserted: “about 20% of Muslims are radical, which amounts to 220 million”.
  • Berated Jewish students at a StH rally: “You are appropriating Judaism. You’re tokenizing Jews and it is disgusting. We see you! You’ve covered your faces because you know that you should be ashamed of what you stand for”.
Reverend Timothy Gutmann CAAA (head), StH, Lea Valley Church
  • Nominally the head of the largely inactive CAAA with his wife Reverend Hayley Ace.
  • Regularly marches with StH regulars, including three days before the anti-immigrant riots in summer 2024.
Jack Miller StH
  • StH regular, grabbed the microphone to deplatform rabbis Charley Baginsky and Josh Levy at the National March for the Hostages in August 2025.
Gill Levy StH, SILO
  • Member of StH and SILO.
  • Described a Jew critical of Israel as “a self-hating Jew” and a “self-hating white person.”
  • Rhetorically linked StH and Robinson’s movement, citing Galmudy’s metaphor of pro-Israel groups as “the tip of the spear” against the “Islamist mob,” and said: “next week, the Giant which is the Great British public is waking up, hungry for free speech and unity.”
Brian Stovell StH (regular attendee)
  • Veteran neo-fascist, regular attendee of StH rallies.
  • Welcomed with enthusiasm at StH’s 11 November Kentish Town demonstration, where a StH regular said: “We all follow you.”
  • Observed: “everybody seems to know my name around here”.
  • A StH regular assured him that “Tommy Robinson will sort all the fuckers out.”
Niyak Ghorbani StH
  • Hero to both StH and Tommy Robinson, numerous arrests for disrupting pro-Palestine protests.
  • Advised in an Instagram Q&A in June 2024: “If you want to help Israel, focus solely on the destruction of Israel's enemies and never sympathize with them. As for UK (everywhere), do not trust any Musl!ms😊.”
  • Embraces being called far-right: “the only people who risk their lives for their country are labeled [sic] ‘FAR-RIGHT’ by the media!”
Yochy Davis StH
  • Prominent member of StH.
  • Said: “Now days - In the UK 🇬🇧 Anyone White, who cares about their country is considered – ‘Far Right.’”
Shabab Zaheri StH (event staff)
  • Wore a lanyard indicating he was one of StH’s designated event staff.
  • Iranian monarchist and regular attendee of StH demonstrations.
  • Accompanied Tommy Robinson at the 11 January demonstration on Whitehall, interviewing rally attendees.
Charlie Keeble StH
  • StH activist, declared in a video: “Palestinians are ‘all born and bred evil r*******d savages’”.

See also

Our Fight Itai Galmudy Mark Birbeck West Midlands Friends of Israel

External links

Stop the Hate UK

Notes

  1. ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 Vashti Media, Inside Stop the Hate: the pro-Israel street movement's convergence with the far-right Vashti Media, February 4, 2025.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 MintPress News, Stop The Hate UK: The Shadowy Israel-Aligned Group Targeting MintPress staff & anti-genocide organizers MintPress News, December 9, 2025.
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 TRT World, The Zionist network in the UK targeting pro-Palestine activism TRT World, accessed February 9, 2026.
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 The Canary, Zionist protest group pushed for the proscription of Palestine Action The Canary, July 30, 2025.
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 Israel National News, Itai Galmudy of the 'Enough is Enough' pro-Israel group speaks in front of pro-Israel counter-protestors Israel National News, March 11, 2025.
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 Facebook, Stop The Hate UK Itai Galmudy speaks about how the UK Jewish community are feeling after the Bondi attack Facebook, accessed February 9, 2026.
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 Newsflare, Itai Galmudy of the 'Enough is Enough' pro-Israel group speaks in front of pro-Israel counter-protestors Newsflare, April 27, 2024.
  8. ↑ Jewish News, Birmingham venue says it cannot provide safe space for 'Jewish supremacy' conspiracists event Jewish News, accessed February 9, 2026.
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 The Independent, Pro-Palestine marches mean 'Jews can't go out in street', says counter protester The Independent, March 8, 2024.
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 The Jewish Chronicle, Camaigners call for the immediate release of hostages on Human Rights Day The Jewish Chronicle, December 10, 2024.
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 Yahoo News, Jewish leader walks out of Bolton Holocaust event Yahoo News, January 28, 2026.
  12. ↑ https://thehomejlm.com/members/inon-dan-kehati/
  13. ↑ https://www.instagram.com/noor_dahri/
  14. ↑ 14.0 14.1 Skwawkbox, Met Police disrupts this Saturday's massive anti-genocide march Skwawkbox, September 5, 2024.
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 The Jewish Chronicle, Launch of 'zio eradication' group cancelled by venue The Jewish Chronicle, February 4, 2026.
  16. ↑ i24 News, Mark Birbeck on i24NEWS i24 News, February 6, 2026.
  17. ↑ Reverse Canary Mission, Itai Galmudy - Complicit in Apartheid Reverse Canary Mission, accessed February 9, 2026.
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