BLM-leader teamed BlackXmas from anti-capitalism up with anti-Israelism in run-up to V.P. candidacy

Marxists ally with Islamist crusaders crucifying the persecutors of "Black Palestinian" Jesus

The "Black Xmas" rally in Los Angeles, strategically timed for December 23, 2023 (within a year of the November 2024 U.S. national elections) evinced a potent blend of Marxist and Islamist agendas, with a particular emphasis on exploiting anti-Israel, "Shut It Down for Palestine" (SID4P) sentiment. At the helm was Dr. Melina Abdullah, co-founder of Black Lives Matter Los Angeles (BLM-LA). Her success helped position her for selection to be Cornel West's vice-presidential running-mate. Her ideology and rhetoric were central to this event.

The Marxist influences behind the rally were evident, with support from international figures like Neville Roy Singham (CodePink),
George Soros through his Open Society Foundations, and organizations like the ANSWER Coalition. Islamist groups such as Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) and al-Awda were also pivotal in the "Shut It Down for Palestine" (SID4P) movement, demonstrating a strategic alliance aimed at destabilizing public order and influencing electoral sentiment.

"From Black Xmas to electoral manipulation: 2023's Los Angeles rally was a calculated move to exploit old hatreds for new political ends."

CodePink and Jewish Voice for Peace Action were
among the funded, Marxist disruptor organizers 

Estee Chandler leader of the "barely Jewish"- Jewish Voice for Peace (J.V.P.) played an insulating role in this anti-Judeo-Christian convergence. She stated, "We must oppose the claims of victimhood by oppressors...we say 'Never again' includes everyone!" Her rhetoric aimed to provide a veneer of moral justification for the anti-Israel sentiment by claiming, "In fact, nothing is more Jewish than the call for a ceasefire to save every single life possible." However, her statements were overshadowed by Abdullah's more direct and politically charged rhetoric, which focused on disrupting "white supremacist capitalism" and equating it with the plight of Palestinians.

Pastor Tabitha Jones Jolivet contributed a theo-political manipulation, framing the Palestinian struggle within a narrative of oppression akin to historical black liberation movements. She declared to the crowd: "I come in the name of an Afro-Palestinian Jew named Jesus! Who entered into this world under the threat of genocide. Who came to turn upside down the empires. Do you know that the empire of Rome lynched this Jesus?" Her rhetoric was designed to merge religious solidarity with political activism, further complicating the discourse by suggesting that opposition to Israel is inherently just.

Dr. Melina Abdullah, with her roots in Marxist activism, led the rally with a clear message, "We know these corporations, white supremacist capitalism, is behind both the murder of black people here and the genocide of Palestinians there," effectively merging economic critique with an anti-Israel narrative. This was not only a continuation of BLM-LA's tradition of disrupting consumerism but also a strategic pivot towards international politics, especially canny, as months later, she would run with Cornel West as co-candidates for the White House.

Rida Hamida of Latino-Muslim Unity 
with Melina Abdullah of B.L.M.

Ms. Rida Hamida from Latino-Muslim Unity added to the narrative, using her platform to call for political upheaval alongside economic critique. Her previous actions, including protests at Disneyland, underscored a consistent effort to link economic protests with geopolitical agendas, accusing Israel of genocide while downplaying Hamas's role.

In the absence of leadership from pro-Israel or pro-patriot organizations, around 50
Zionistic and/or patriotic Jews and Christians gathered in opposition to the 300 protesters

Anti-Zionists march to impede traffic and shopping at Beverly Center Mall on the shopping day before Christmas Eve: Beverly Hills Councilman John Mirisch contextualized these protests, stating, "This was the first organized pro-Hamas rally that we've had in Beverly Hills." He acknowledged BLM's sponsorship but emphasized the rally's anti-Israel stance, "BLM sponsored it, yes, but nonetheless, it was regarded as an anti-Israel, pro-Hamas rally." Mirisch also commented on the rally's one-sided narrative, highlighting how it misleads those uninformed about the conflict.

By prioritizing the anti-Israel narrative over economic critique, these protests not only risked alienating supporters but also contributed to the normalization of anti-Semitic rhetoric under the guise of social justice. The proximity to elections suggests a strategic move to manipulate voter sentiment through chaos and division, a tactic historically used by Marxist movements to sway political outcomes.

The implications of these protests extend beyond immediate disruptions, signaling a worrying trend where domestic and international political agendas are intertwined to exploit societal divisions. This could set a dangerous precedent for how activism is used in electoral politics, potentially leading to more instances where racial and religious tensions are strategically inflamed for political gain.

The 2023 "Black Xmas" rally in Los Angeles was a clear example of how Marxist and Islamist ideologies can converge to exploit anti-Semitism and anti-Israel sentiment for political gain, especially in proximity to national elections. With Dr. Melina Abdullah at the forefront, the rally was less about critiquing capitalism and more about sowing division. Her later political candidacy with Cornel West as an independent further underscores the strategic nature of these protests. This manipulation of public sentiment and historical prejudices poses a significant challenge to democratic processes and the fight against genuine oppression.