Anti-Israel hunger-strikers at Yale decry capitalism — with sushi and salsa dancing

Chris Nesi
·1 min read
Radical anti-Israel protesters at Yale University were spotted munching fresh sushi Monday while supposedly engaged in a weeklong hunger strike at the elite Ivy League campus.
Radical anti-Israel protesters at Yale University were spotted munching fresh sushi Monday while supposedly engaged in a weeklong hunger strike at the elite Ivy League campus.

Combating capitalism — one California roll at a time.

Radical anti-Israel protesters at Yale University were spotted munching fresh sushi Monday while supposedly engaged in a weeklong hunger strike at the elite Ivy League campus.

The famished freedom fighters were on their sixth day of forgoing food as part of their demonstration to force the posh university to divest from weapons manufacturers affiliated with Israel’s war against Hamas in the Gaza Strip.

A protester grabs a piece of sushi from a man handing it out to pro-Palestinian protesters. New York Post
A protester grabs a piece of sushi from a man handing it out to pro-Palestinian protesters. New York Post

Hours before the impromptu sushi sampling, more than 50 riot cops swarmed the Connecticut campus, arresting dozens of students who refused orders to clear their unlawful anti-Israel encampment.

Radical anti-Israel protesters at Yale University were spotted in a weeklong hunger strike at the elite Ivy League campus. New York Post
Radical anti-Israel protesters at Yale University were spotted in a weeklong hunger strike at the elite Ivy League campus. New York Post
More than 50 riot cops swarmed the Connecticut campus, arresting dozens of students who refused orders to clear the area. New York Post
More than 50 riot cops swarmed the Connecticut campus, arresting dozens of students who refused orders to clear the area. New York Post

But the festive atmosphere continued even after arrests, as some protesters paired off to do some salsa dancing, wide smiles plastered on their faces as they took a well-deserved break from denouncing free enterprise and their posh university, which they’re shelling out $85,000-a-year to attend.