Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Walmart removes T-shirts glorifying slain terror leaders Sinwar, Nasrallah

One of the shirts was described as the “Yayha Sinwar We Will Win Or Die Shirt.”

A WalMart store exterior in Laredo, Texas. Credit: Jared C. Benedict via Wikimedia Commons.
A WalMart store exterior in Laredo, Texas. Credit: Jared C. Benedict via Wikimedia Commons.

Walmart, the world’s largest retail corporation, this week removed several T-shirts from its online shop glorifying Yahya Sinwar and Hassan Nasrallah, the slain leaders of Hamas and Hezbollah, respectively.

One of the shirts was described as the “Yayha Sinwar We Will Win Or Die Shirt.”

Following the removal of at least four shirts glorifying terror, the retail giant continues to stock other politically controversial merchandise.

The company’s current inventory includes antisemitic books discussing the “Zionist lobby,” which the texts claim pushed for Israel’s establishment through what they characterize as “flagrant violations of international law” and “denial of Palestinian rights.”

Another available title, “Decolonizing Palestine,” examines what its summary presents as a liberation struggle against what it terms a “colonial settler state.” The book’s description states, “Despite expert predictions, Hamas continued armed resistance to Israeli colonial settler rule.”

“Becoming Pro-Palestinian” is another title found on their website. A fourth book, “Soldiering Under Occupation,” attempts to demonstrate how various “numbing processes” allegedly affected Israeli soldiers’ moral conduct.

Originally published by Israel Hayom.

“It is in line with the U.N.’s attitude and obsession with Israel,” said the president of the World Jewish Congress-Israel.
Israel’s Home Front Command has implemented an advanced preliminary alert system for Lebanese rocket threats.
The completion of two new pipelines will enable Leviathan to maximize its production capacity for both domestic needs and exports.
The war with Iran strained the Gulf state’s relationship with Hamas, but the evidence points less to a real break than to a Qatari balancing act.
Developing technologies that can make a truck vanish from radar. The race to find a solution to the new drone threat.
“Only one president was willing to lay it out on the line and ensure after 47 years that Iran is not capable of having a nuclear weapon,” said the U.S. secretary of defense.