According to the outlet's digital forensics team, which included a video posted on their X account, there is reason to believe Naveed Akram and his father, Sajid Akram, were present at the demonstration featuring the "Gas the Jews" chant on October 9, 2023.

Video: Member of the public overpowers terrorist / Credit: Social media

Campaign Against Antisemitism recalled that Australian law enforcement claimed during that period – in opposition to witness accounts – that the mob was chanting "Where's the Jews", implying this nuance somehow ameliorated the offense.

While the Campaign Against Antisemitism assigned a medium level of confidence to this identification, it released the raw footage to allow viewers to form their own conclusions.

Were the Bondi beach terrorists at the 'Gas the Jews' protest in Sydney two days after October 7th?

Our online investigators believe that Naveed Akram and his father Sajid Akram may have been present at the 'Gas the Jews' protest in Sydney on 9th October 2023.

(At the time,… pic.twitter.com/wSxHFFktXU

— Campaign Against Antisemitism (@antisemitism) December 16, 2025

If confirmed, posited this would serve as undeniable evidence – particularly for Western law enforcement officials who seem last to understand – that a direct trajectory exists between these hate marches and the murder of Jews.

"If it is true, it would represent some of the clearest evidence yet – to those, such as police chiefs across the West, who seem to be the among the last to grasp it – that there is a direct line between the hate marches and demonstrations and the murder of Jews," it said.

Video: The site of the shooting in Bondi Beach / Credit: Social media

Western governments should have dismantled this infrastructure of incitement years ago, CAA asserted. "The authorities across the West should have clamped down on the incitement years ago. It is too late for the dead, and, if they do not finally act, it will soon be too late for the West as well."

The post Bondi suspects video appears to show them in 'Gas the Jews' demonstration appeared first on www.israelhayom.com.

With a combined audience of tens of millions, Winfrey shared, "I just spent the last 2 weeks in Australia, walking Bondi just days ago feeling the openness and ease that lives there. It's hard to reconcile that sense of peace with the terror of last night. My heart breaks for the victims, their families and loved ones, and all you Aussies," according to IAC.

Elan S. Carr, serving as CEO of the IAC following his tenure as US Special Envoy to Monitor and Combat Antisemitism, commented on the omission. "Oprah's neglect to name the actual targets and victims of the attack – Jews celebrating Hanukkah – conceals both the true nature of this horrific event and the appalling surge in antisemitism that gave rise to it," he said, per IAC. The CEO continued, "For a public figure to express sorrow over the attack without saying that it was an antisemitic mass murder of Jews during their celebration of a holiday is precisely the sort of misguided obfuscation that allows antisemitism to flourish."

The organization indicated that Carr extended an offer to meet with the media mogul to address Jewish community anxieties and the broader issue of hatred.

"I invite Oprah to meet with us and discuss the ongoing epidemic of antisemitism since Oct. 7, our response, and how she can use her enormous influence to make a difference in this fight," Carr stated in the release. The statement concluded with his assertion that "All decent people must take a principled and forceful stand not only against all forms of hate, but against Jew-hatred specifically."

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