Trump Vows To Never Forget October 7th Massacre
Translated & summarized from Kikar HaShabbat by baba
Former U.S. President Donald Trump marked the three-year anniversary of the October 7th massacre, vowing to never forget the victims and to stand against terrorism. He highlighted his efforts to secure the release of hostages, both living and deceased. In Israel, large memorial ceremonies were held, including one in Tel Aviv attended by 50,000 people. Meanwhile, New York City Mayor Zuhraan Mamdani faced backlash for a post that, after initial condolences, accused Israel of genocide.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Donald Trump vowed to never forget the October 7th massacre and stand against terrorism.
- Trump stated he fought tirelessly to bring hostages home, both living and fallen.
- Approximately 50,000 people attended a national memorial ceremony in Tel Aviv.
- New York City Mayor Zuhraan Mamdani sparked controversy with accusations against Israel.
- Mamdani accused Israel of genocide in a social media post.
- The remarks by Trump were made on the three-year anniversary of the October 7th events.
Former U.S. President Donald Trump issued a special statement commemorating the three-year anniversary of the October 7th massacre, vowing that the United States would continue to stand against terrorism. "Exactly three years ago, on October 7th, the world witnessed one of the darkest and most wicked days in Israel's history," Trump began his remarks. He described how "innocent men, women, and children were murdered, kidnapped, and subjected to unimaginable horrors at the hands of Hamas terrorists." Trump emphasized his commitment to the return of hostages, stating, "I fought tirelessly to bring the hostages home and reunite them with their loved ones, and I did, both the living and the fallen." He concluded by reiterating, "We will never forget October 7th. We will never forget the victims. And we will always stand against the forces of terror and evil."
In Israel, numerous memorial ceremonies were held to mark the three-year anniversary of the massacre. A national memorial ceremony in Tel Aviv's Yarkon Park was attended by approximately 50,000 people, including bereaved families and former hostages. Reactions in the Arab world were mixed. New York City Mayor Zuhraan Mamdani sparked controversy with a social media post that began with condolences but quickly shifted to accusations against Israel. Mamdani claimed that "suffering did not begin or end on that day" and accused Israel of "genocide."
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