Malek Suleiman

Overview

Malek Suleiman has threatened Jews with violence, posted anti-Semitic messages and spread hatred of Israel on Twitter.

Suleiman is a supporter of the Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions (BDS) movement.

According to Suleiman's tweets between 2014 and 2016, he was a student at College of Staten Island (CSI), part of City University of New York (CUNY).

As of February 2018, Suleiman went by the name “Malek Malek” on Facebook and “M$” on Twitter.

Threatening Jews with Violence

On July 9, 2015, Suleiman tweeted to another Twitter user: “Your tight you Jewish pu**y I'll slap you …”

On April 22, 2015, Suleiman tweeted: “I'll smack you and everyone in Israel.”

Anti-Jewish Social Media Posts

On August 17, 2016, Suleiman tweeted: “Jews run the world.”

On February 6, 2015, Suleiman tweeted: “@splashyha f**k that jew, I like George but he plays to much nigga be leaving you on read and s**t.”

On July 23, 2014, Suleiman tweeted: “@MoeJaber23 all the big companies are owned by Jews wallah they run the world gets me tight.”

On the same day, Suleiman tweeted: “@MoeJaber23 Jews always stick together those bastards that's why they're successful sad to say.”

On July 5, 2014, Suleiman tweeted: “I remember one time in the 6th grade I had my myspace name as ‘F**k Jews’ and some girl messaged me saying she's Jewish so I said f**k you😂😂”

On September 5, 2013, Suleiman tweeted: “@IsraelNewsNow f**k all you dirty a** Jews.”

On March 24, 2013, Suleiman tweeted: “i f**kin hate jews , they smell like s**t and theyre mad cheap.”

Hatred of Israel

On June 10, 2017, Suleiman tweeted: “F**k that pu**y he supports israel.”

On May 1, 2017, Suleiman tweeted: “Happy 69th Pretendence Day Israel.”

On April 4, 2017, Suleiman tweeted: You don't get shocked and outraged when your soldiers are killing babies in Palestine though.” Suleiman’s tweet was in response to a tweet by the Israeli Prime Minister’s Twitter account that read: “When I saw pictures of babies suffocating from a chemical attack in Syria, I was shocked and outraged.”

On March 12, 2014, Suleiman tweeted: “RT!!! ‘@JajiFootbal93: Gaza will never die.. F**k Israel’”

On July 9, 2014, during Israel’s Operation Protective Edge (OPE), Suleiman tweeted: “It's crazy how they attack Gaza when the World Cup starts, what a good distraction they used…”

Israel commenced Operation Protective Edge (OPE) in July 2014, to stop rocket fire targeting Israeli civilians and to destroy Hamas attack tunnels.

BDS

The Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions (BDS) movement was founded by Omar Barghouti in 2005 to challenge “international support for Israeli apartheid and settler-colonialism.” BDS is an allegedly “Palestinian-led movement,” although leading BDS activists have admitted [00:01:01] this is not true.

One of the demands of BDS includes [point 3] what is generally known as the “right of return,” a demand discredited as a way to eliminate Israel. Barghouti said the “right of return” is a means to “end Israel’s existence as a Jewish state.”

Barghouti has said that BDS “aims to turn Israel into a pariah state, as South Africa once was.”

In his activism, Barghouti has also said [00:05:55] regarding Israel: “Definitely, most definitely, we oppose a Jewish state in any part of Palestine. No…rational Palestinian, not a sellout Palestinian, will ever accept a Jewish state in Palestine.”

The movement has been linked to numerous terrorist organizations and received a public endorsement from Hamas in 2017.

BDS initiatives include calling on institutions and individuals to divest from Israeli-affiliated companies, promoting academic and cultural boycotts of Israel, and organizing anti-Israel rallies, protests and campaigns.

The movement’s most notable achievement has been the infiltration of university campuses through lobbying for “BDS resolutions.” In these cases, student governments and student groups, backed by their own anti-Israel members and affiliates, have proposed resolutions on some form of boycott of, or divestment from, Israel and Israeli-affiliated entities.

Boycott resolutions, although non-binding, have been passed by student governments on numerous North American campuses.

BDS activity is often aggressive and disruptive. It has been noted that universities that pass BDS resolutions see a marked increase in anti-Semitic incidents on campus. On one campus, when the student government debated a BDS resolution, reports emerged of violent threats against those opposing it.