Big Brother Star Mocks French, Italian Riots: "You Deserve It"
Translated & summarized from Walla by baba
Former "Big Brother" contestant Tal Tito expressed satisfaction with the violent riots in France and Italy, suggesting the rioters "deserve it." The protests, initially about the cost of living, have escalated into looting and violence. Tito linked the riots to pro-Palestinian activism, stating she only cares about events affecting Jews. French President Macron and Italian Prime Minister Meloni are taking steps to restore order.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Former "Big Brother" contestant Tal Tito expressed satisfaction with riots in France and Italy.
- The protests began over the cost of living and escalated to looting and violence.
- Tito linked the riots to pro-Palestinian activism and suggested rioters deserved it.
- French President Macron and Italian PM Meloni are working to restore order.
- Protests continue over living costs, education, and public services.
Former "Big Brother" contestant Tal Tito expressed satisfaction with the violent riots currently engulfing France and Italy, suggesting the rioters "deserve it." The protests, initially sparked by the rising cost of living, fuel prices, and government economic policies, have escalated into widespread looting, arson, and assaults on police officers.
Tito posted on social media, "God's ways are mysterious. What is there left to say? You deserve it? Sorry. I'm sorry. In times like these, besides Israel, I don't care what happens, unless something happens, God forbid, to Jews." She also shared a middle finger emoji and wrote, "I don't want to say you deserve it, France and Italy, because it's not nice but... you deserve it." She further commented on the protests, noting, "Here you have prime ministers who wanted to support this and that, and here you have students who shouted 'Free Palestine' and now they are protesting together."
The violent unrest has led to significant destruction and looting in cities like Rome and Paris. In response, French President Emmanuel Macron rejected the resignation of Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez, demanding swift action against rioters. Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni convened a meeting on public order following two consecutive days of violence and looting in Milan. Both governments are struggling to regain control amidst ongoing protests concerning the cost of living, education, and public services.