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British police announced that the performance of the weekend of the Rap-Punk Duo Bob Vylan and the Irish language group Kneecap at the Glastonbury Festival are subject to a criminal investigation after having conducted crowds calling for “death” in the Israeli army and a “free Palestine”.
Police said on Monday the performance of the largest summer music festival in the United Kingdom “were recorded as a public order incident.”
Rapper Bobby Vylan, who, until the weekend, was relatively unknown, led crowds in songs of “free and free Palestine” and “Death, Death” to the Israeli army.
The BBC said that it regretted the performance in difficulty and that it should have removed it from the air.
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer and other British politicians condemned the songs, saying that there was no excuse for a “appalling hate speech”. Starmer added that the BBC should explain “how these scenes have been broadcast”.
Ofcom, the radio regulator, said that it was “very concerned” by the BBC livestream and said that the broadcaster “has clearly had questions to answer.”
Meanwhile, the United States Department of State said it had revoked the visas for Bob Vylan to perform in the United States after his “hateful tirade in Glastonbury”.
“Foreigners who glorify violence and hatred are not welcome visitors to our country,” said US Secretary of State Christopher Landau in a social media position.
The genocidal aggression of Israel in Gaza ignited tensions in the world, triggering pro-Palestinian demonstrations in many capitals and on university campuses. Israel and some of his supporters have described demonstrations as anti -Semites while criticism have said that Israel uses such descriptions to silence his opponents.
While maintaining a paralyzing seat on the bombed enclave, Israeli forces killed at least 56,531 people and injured 133,642, according to the Gaza Ministry of Health.
Bob Vylan, known for having mixed Grime and Punk Rock, attacks a range of problems in his words, including racism, homophobia and class division, and has already expressed his support to the Palestinians.
Its main singer, which is preparing on behalf of the stage Bobby Vylan, seemed to refer to the performance of the weekend in an article on Instagram, writing: “I said what I said.”
“Teaching our children to talk about the change they want and they need is the only way to make this world a better place,” he added.
The duo played on Saturday afternoon just before the ball joint, whose set was not live by the BBC, but always found a huge audience online via Tiktok. It is another group that previously attracted the controversy over its highly pro-Palestine position.
The patella has led a crowd of tens of thousands of songs of “free Palestine” at the festival. He also targeted a song charged with the STARMER, who said he did not think he was “appropriate” for the patella to play Glastonbury after one of his members was charged under the law on terrorism.
Liam Og O Hannaidh, also known as Liam O’hanna and performs under the stage name Mo Chara, was accused of supporting a proscribed organization for having pretended a hezbollah flag during a concert in London last year.
Israel was confronted with the internationally sustained in the conduct of its war in Gaza. Weekly demonstrations attract thousands of people across Europe and around the world to support the Palestinians.
Public pressure, in part, seemed to encourage the Israeli allies, France, Canada and the United Kingdom to publish a strongly denominated declaration in May, calling on Israel to stop its “blatant” military actions in Gaza and criticize Israel’s actions in occupied West Bank.
