Barcelona Lesbian Sauna Expels Jewish Women Over Star of David
A Catalan lesbian group expelled two Canadian women from a Barcelona sauna for wearing the Star of David, citing anti-Zionist views.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
Steamy Lesbians: Barcelona Sauna Expels Two Canadians for Wearing Star of David
It peine in Barcelona, but could have occurred in any identity politics district across Europe. A Catalan lesbian collective organized an event called "Steamy Lesbians," closing a lgtb sauna for exclusive female use. Two Canadian women attempted to enter; one wore a Star of David pendant. According to witnesses, a group of attendees harassed them, accusing them of Zionism, and with management's help, expelled them.
The UAB Professor and Activist Lawyer
According to several sources, the apparent leader was a professor at the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB). Marta Busquets, a lawyer and activist, has also been identified as one of those chanting "Free Palestine" in the video. Busquets is part of the Catalan cultural elite with influence in administration, explaining how quickly the incident went viral.
Antisemitism or Identity Posturing?
The debate is on: is this antisemitism or simply the stupidity of a group of women who prioritized politics over desire? Some analysts note that if it had been two lgtb men in a lgtb sauna, it likely would have ended in sens rather than conflict. But lesbians, according to this dynamic, prioritize political agendas over sensual impulse. The result: two Jewish tourists out and a scandal sweeping social media.
Historical Links Between Catalan Nationalism and Zionism
It is no coincidence that the incident occurred in Catalonia. Jordi Pujol, former president of the Generalitat (regional government), acknowledged in the prologue to the book "Jordi Pujol and the Jews" that Zionism influenced his nationalist ideology. The ties between Convergència i Unió (CiU) and Israel are historic. Therefore, a group of anti-Zionist lesbians expelling Jewish women in Barcelona carries an irony lost on no one.
The case remains open: the two Canadians have not filed a complaint, and the organizers stated only that they "do not allow symbols of oppressive states." In reality, despite being dressed up as activism, the scene looks more like casting for the next dystopian proge series than an act of resistance.
Related Forum Discussions
It peine in Barcelona, but could have occurred in any identity politics district across Europe. A Catalan lesbian collective organized an event called "Steamy Lesbians," closing a lgtb sauna for exclusive female use. Two Canadian women attempted to enter; one wore a Star of David pendant. According to witnesses, a group of attendees harassed them, accusing them of Zionism, and with management's help, expelled them.
The UAB Professor and Activist Lawyer
According to several sources, the apparent leader was a professor at the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB). Marta Busquets, a lawyer and activist, has also been identified as one of those chanting "Free Palestine" in the video. Busquets is part of the Catalan cultural elite with influence in administration, explaining how quickly the incident went viral.
Antisemitism or Identity Posturing?
The debate is on: is this antisemitism or simply the stupidity of a group of women who prioritized politics over desire? Some analysts note that if it had been two lgtb men in a lgtb sauna, it likely would have ended in sens rather than conflict. But lesbians, according to this dynamic, prioritize political agendas over sensual impulse. The result: two Jewish tourists out and a scandal sweeping social media.
Historical Links Between Catalan Nationalism and Zionism
It is no coincidence that the incident occurred in Catalonia. Jordi Pujol, former president of the Generalitat (regional government), acknowledged in the prologue to the book "Jordi Pujol and the Jews" that Zionism influenced his nationalist ideology. The ties between Convergència i Unió (CiU) and Israel are historic. Therefore, a group of anti-Zionist lesbians expelling Jewish women in Barcelona carries an irony lost on no one.
The case remains open: the two Canadians have not filed a complaint, and the organizers stated only that they "do not allow symbols of oppressive states." In reality, despite being dressed up as activism, the scene looks more like casting for the next dystopian proge series than an act of resistance.
Related Forum Discussions
- Wow, Spanish history textbooks now claim Jovenlandeses entered Spain amicably with tolerance and respect for Christians · 84 replies
- Chinito, not what he wanted the condom. · 11 replies
- Several minors detained in Vallecas for sensual assaulting 10-year-old girls at a swimming pool · 76 replies
- TAURINE CORNER II · 8092 replies
Also available in: Deutsch
Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (109 replies).
More summaries
-
Ceuta, European Border: Von der Leyen Speeds Up Returns
Von der Leyen declares "Ceuta is Europe" and promises to reinforce Frontex to accelerate migrant returns. The announcement, however, differs greatly from judicial practice.
-
Gomesende Wedding Descends into Brawl Over €40,000 in Gifts
A wedding in Gomesende turned into a family fight over €40,000 in gifts, according to the circulating account. The bride's origin became a focus of the dispute.
-
Predator: Badlands Turns Hunter into Sentimental Hero
Predator: Badlands swaps horror for humor and friendship. The new Predator collects pets and makes allies, sparking debate over its perceived 'woke' agenda.
-
Three Youths Arrested for Brutal Beach Attack in Valencia
Three suspects arrested for leaving a victim in critical condition at Las Arenas beach to steal his phone and bank credentials.
-
Viral Brazil Video Claims Mother Dated Son
Unverified video shows Brazilian woman discovering partner is son she gave up for adoption. Skepticism dominates, with many suspecting a staged fabrication.
-
Spanish town displays LGBTQ banners near schoolchildren
Witnesses report LGBTQ banners at a Valencian town hall near children aged 10-12, reigniting Spain's debate on sex education.