"A procession that excludes Israelis, Jewish women, a single procession that forgets the women raped, killed and defaced on October 7th."
The president of the Union of Jewish Communities, Noemi Di Segni, attacks the large transfeminist procession promoted by Non una di Meno and, as on November 25th on the occasion of the day against violence against women, there is still a clash between the Jewish Community and the movement activists in view of the great initiative on March 8th.
At the center of the controversy is the manifesto of the transfeminist militants who, once again, in open solidarity with the Palestinian people, demand "an immediate ceasefire on Gaza to stop the genocide, the end of apartheid and colonial occupation in Palestine" and they condemn "colonialism and imperialism in the world, on the side of those who resist in Sudan, in Ukraine, in Congo, in Iran, in Rojava and everywhere".
A platform that will be taken to the streets tomorrow in Rome, Turin, Milan and Florence, as well as many initiatives in other cities.
"Denying what happened to Israeli women on March 7 is anti-Semitism," adds Di Segni.
And the Israeli women who were the objects of the senseless violence of the October 7 attack are in fact remembered by the community in a separate sit in Rome, just as happened on November 25.
Minister Roccella sides with the Community and launches her proposal: October 7 becomes the day against mass femicide to remember the many Israelis massacred, kidnapped and raped by Hamas.
"Not all associations are on the side of Non una di meno and not all of them forget sisterhood", comments the minister on the initiative of the Jewish Community.
"Ignore because Israeli Jews. Not One Less; Metoo; Pink Phone; Woman Difference. Where are you?"
asks a girl from the Jewish community who says to Non una di meno: "We are not demonstrating against a people, you instead demonstrate against the patriarchy but also against Israel and the Jews. We never justify rape and torture, they are crimes against humanity even if committed against us. Even Jews and Israelis are women. This is the end of Italian feminism."
A fierce controversy also breaks out over the anti-abortion posters of Pro Vita and Famiglia.
Borrowing the claim 'Not one less', the association adds 'but for real, on the side of all women' next to a pregnant woman: the message is naturally in favor of births.
"Shame", writes the coordinator of the PD secretariat Marta Bonafoni in a tweet.
Maria Rachele Ruiu, spokesperson for Pro Vita & Famiglia Onlus replies: "we give voice to three women's rights ignored by official propaganda, the right to become mothers without giving up work and a decent salary, the right not to have an abortion due to social difficulties -economic, the right to be born and not be aborted. Let us return the hysterical attacks of the Democratic Party to the sender."
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