UK punk-rap duo condemned for ‘Death to the IDF’ chants at Glastonbury

A punk rap duo from the United Kingdom This called “Death to the IDF” and “Free Palestine” during their set at the Glastonbury Festival, is now convicted of their actions by political and festival officers.

The Bob Vylan, based in London, describes itself on X as “most beautiful punk/rap/old thing that you will ever meet”. The duo mixes elements of rap and punk with songs like “We live here”, “Dream Bigger”, “makes me violent” and “general terms and conditions”.

The duo performed an energetic set at the Glastonbury Festival on Saturday, which ultimately turned into a political podium so that the singer of the group anti-Israel Rhetoric.

As he held the microphone, singer Bobby Vylan called: “Death, death on the IDF [Israel Defense Forces]”Several times before the microphone turns to get the participants to repeat the vocals. The IDF is the national military military. Videos from the view of the crowd showed several Palestinian flags than the actor and the participants called.

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At some point Vylan called “Free, Free, Free Palestine” and had some repeated in the crowd, which he said.

Before Vylan returned to his set, he ended the vocals and said: “Hell Yes, from the River to the sea. Palestine has to be, it will be inshallah, it will be free. “

Videos of chants over the Internet like crazy, and now the British police in Somerset and Avon are checking the videos to “determine whether crimes may have been committed that require a criminal investigation”.

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The BBC reported that British Prime Minister Keir condemned Starrer Bob Vylan because he called the death of Israeli troops by using “called up”, “horrific hate speeches. “

The BBC, which broadcasts the festival live, has reportedly selected to remove the duo’s set from its iPlayer.

The BBC stated that during the live stream a warning on the screen of “very strong and discriminatory language”, the Associated Press reported.

The organizers of the festival did not take the comments easily and have since published an explanation on Instagram: “The Glastonbury Festival was created in 1970 as a place for people who come together and look forward to music, art and the best of human endeavors.”

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“As a festival, we stand against all forms of war and terrorism. We will always believe in it – and actively for – hope, unity, peace and love fight,” was the explanation. “With almost 4,000 performances in Glastonbury 2025, artists and speakers will inevitably appear on our stages, the views of which we do not share, and the presence of a actor here should never be seen as a tacit confirmation of their opinions and beliefs.

“However, Bob Vylan’s statements about the statements of the West -holts stage of the West -holts stages,” continued the explanation. “Your chants have exceeded a line very much and we are urgently reminiscent of everyone who is involved in the production of the festival that there is no place in Glastonbury for anti -Semitism, hate speeches or incitement towards violence.”

Another group, a knee cap, also appeared on Saturday despite a terrorist position for one of its members when she supposedly supported the Hisbollah. During the performance, Knecap led a huge amount in chants of “Free Palestine”.

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Glastonbury, known as the largest summer music festival in Great Britain, draws a lot of almost 200,000 music fans on worthy farm in southwestern England every year. Around 4,000 acts appear on 120 stages during the festival.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.