No Jew-Films Allowed in Malmö!
Posted on October 17, 2025
by Baron Bodissey
As I reported yesterday, a Jewish film festival planned for the southern Swedish city of Malmö had to be cancelled, because it was unable to find a venue for “security reasons”. The following video accompanied the SVT article; it features Ola Tedin, the organizer of the festival, and his colleague Sofia Nerbrand.
One of the people interviewed in this clip says of potential venues: “they are worried quite simply that something might happen.” Something?? What kind of something?
Everybody knows what the “something” is, but no one wants to talk about it explicitly, so I’ll just say it for them: people are worried that angry Muslims might riot, loot, blow things up, torch cars, and burn buildings down. They know that Muslims tend to do that whenever someone draws a picture of Mohammed, or damages a Koran, or hosts any sort of event that involves Jews or Israel.
It’s simply what Muslim culture-enrichers do. Everyone knows it, but it’s not polite to talk about it.
I presume that the theater managers have to think about practical issues, such as whether they can afford the massive private security they would have to hire, or the possibility that they will be held personally liable if someone gets killed or maimed, or whether their liability insurance premiums will shoot up if they go ahead with the event.
Watching these matters unfold is an object lesson in how Western societies become Islamized. It isn’t a sudden process. It doesn’t happen overnight. It’s piecemeal, death by a thousand cuts. It’s a slow, gradual erosion of civil liberties and personal safety, all in the name of diversity and tolerance. And, as the demographic replacement proceeds, the invaders can eventually dispense with the niceties and push for full sharia.
Many thanks to Gary Fouse for the translation, and to Vlad Tepes and RAIR Foundation for the subtitling:
Video transcript
| 00:05 | | At first, I became incredibly angry. I actually had difficulty in taking it in. | | 00:09 | | Now it has had time to sink in a little, but it is still completely unbelievable. | | 00:20 | | These are films they want to show in Malmö at a Jewish film festival. | | 00:27 | | There are actually a lot of people who are Jewish | | 00:30 | | or like Jewish culture, and so we thought it was natural. | | 00:33 | | And so we are also celebrating that we have had Jews here for 250 years. | | 00:39 | | What is the purpose in having a Jewish film festival? | | 00:42 | | There are a lot of good Jewish films to show off | | 00:46 | | that are not in the repertoire. | | 00:49 | | Partly, we want to have a discussion around Jewish identity, | | 00:52 | | Jewish culture, and perhaps that is what is needed right now in Malmö. | | 00:57 | | But no theater owner in Malmö will let them come in and show Jewish films, | | 01:02 | | even though both Malmö and Skåne Region are supporting the festival financially. | | 01:09 | | A few have indicated security reasons; | | 01:12 | | they are worried quite simply that something might happen. | | 01:18 | | The last hope was Folkets Hus [People’s House], where there is a hall that could be used | | 01:23 | | for showing films. But they also said no due to security reasons. | | 01:28 | | What is the security threat in showing Jewish films? Should there be no Jews in Folkets Hus? | | 01:34 | | I think it is incredibly tragic that it has come to this. | | 01:37 | | But can you understand that they feel this way and that is the reason? | | 01:41 | | No, I really can’t. Police have always been available | | 01:48 | | and have volunteered to be there outside the venue this time as well. | | 01:53 | | We have reached out to the head of Folkets Hus management, but have not been able to reach him. | |
