Only about a week after it went on the air, the organization's ticking page had accumulated enough complaints that would lead to its removal from the air permanently.
About a week after it went on the air, the Lehavah organization's ticking page was removed over the weekend (Friday) by the social network's management. "Repeated violations of community guidelines."
In the short videos that appeared on the channel, the organization's members imagined situations that they said were taken from the lives of Jewish girls living with Arab spouses.
Among the situations in question: a video showing a girl talking on the phone and saying "Dad, I knew an Arab," and in the next scene she is seen sitting with a cape on her head and a flashlight in her eye.
Another scene ends when the girl measures with crutches after meeting an Arab guy, and another video that appears on the channel shows a man in a bitter keffiyeh about a girl fleeing from him, against the background of graphics that simulate a computer game.
As expected, the videos angered some viewers who found them offensive and racist, so they decided to report them.
This is not the first time that the organization has been blocked by a social network - several years ago, Facebook decided to remove the Lehavah page, and in the past year, the name of the organization's chairman, Benzi Gupstein, was even blocked.
