‘JEWS SHOULD DIE’: Here Are Extremist Nazi Student Leaders of the Anti-Jewish ‘Protest’ Camp Bringing Columbia To Its Knees

Who chose these goons? Who is orchestrating this take-down? This is all by design.

He Refused To Leave Columbia When He Was Suspended. Two Weeks Later, He’s Still There—And Leading the Protests Roiling Campus.

BREAKING🚨:

The leader of columbia protests says he wants to murder Jews!

After he and his mob ganged up to violently push Jewish students out of public property, a video of him was leaked.

In this video he says Zionists (=95% of Jews) should die.
>>pic.twitter.com/LkaNFfUnBV

— parker (@cootallx2) April 25, 2024

These are the extremist student leaders of the anti-Israel protest camp bringing Columbia to its knees

By: Georgett Roberts, Katherine Donlevy, NY Post, April 26, 2024:

The anti-Israel tent encampment at Columbia University is being led by a cohort of controversial student leaders — some of whom express solidarity with Hamas and say “Zionists don’t deserve to live.”

These students are the ones negotiating directly with leaders of the Ivy League university — holding campus hostage with dozens of tents and hundreds of protesters splayed out on the lawn in Morningside Heights.

One of the most prominent faces in the protest camp is Khymani James, a spokesperson for Columbia United Apartheid Divest, which is demanding that the university divest from any company that does business with the Israeli military — which includes a wide swath of the Fortune 500.

James — who describes himself as queer and uses the pronouns he/she/them — made headlines this week for a resurfaced video that showed them saying that “Zionists don’t deserve to live.”

ADVERTISEMENT

James issued a half-hearted apology, but placed the onus of the controversy on “far-right agitators.”

Hours later, he was banned from the school’s campus, a school spokesperson confirmed Friday.

Columbia did not make it clear, however, whether barring James from the campus meant he was suspended or permanently expelled.

The school also declined to comment on whether the student had been, or would be, disciplined for the remarks other than their banishment.

“Calls of violence and statements targeted at individuals based on their religious, ethnic or national identity are unacceptable and violate university policy,” a spokesperson told the paper, declining to say whether the student had been, or would be, disciplined for the remarks.

When Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) visited campus on Thursday — with her daughter, suspended Barnard College student Isra Hirsi, in tow — she was spotted shaking hands with James.

As a result of the protests — and complaints that Jewish students no longer feel safe going to class while paying $90,000 per year — the university announced that students would be allowed to attend online for the rest of the year.

ADVERTISEMENT

These students have also forced university officials to wave the white flag on trying to break up the camp. Late Thursday, they dropped a deadline they had attempted to enforce that demanded the protesters leave by Friday morning.

By Friday afternoon, the leaders crowed that they were winning: “We are not actually negotiating on the state of the encampment as of now,” Palestinian graduate student Mahmoud Khalil, one of the protesters’ lead negotiators, told The Post Friday afternoon.

Instead, the negotiations were starting with Columbia addressing their divestment demands, they said.
Mahmoud Khalil is a negotiator for Columbia University Apartheid Divest.
Keep reading….