Your Ché shirt isn't cool. Neither is your Keffiyeh

 Two wrongs making a bigger wrong

 Your Ché T-Shirt Isn’t Cool, Neither is your Keffiyeh

Oohhhh college students. What a passionate bunch who are so dedicated to justice and being socially aware. Yet, at the same time can be so ignorant.

 

The big trend across universities and even Hollywood used to be T-shirts with the image of Ché Guevara, but now the hot thing is a Keffiyeh scarf. This has been taking “Paliwood” (universities) by storm.

The Keffiyeh scarf has often been used as a functional garment in the desert climate for decades, but in recent times has become a symbol for “liberation” movements for terrorist organizations in the Middle East. Red and white scarves represent Hamas, while black and white represent Fatah.

So it has become very fashionable for students and professors who wish to show their solidarity with the resistance movement in Palestine to adorn themselves in these scarves, or for students who just think it looks nice and don’t know what it’s even about.

As of 1 PM today, I’ve spotted three Keffiyehs on DePaul’s campus. This was to and from one class.

As students have glorified the mass murderer that was Ché Guevara over the past few decades, they will now honor “liberation groups” in the name of being “socially (un)conscious.”

Comments (3)
  • g k  - Keffiyeh pride!
    I think wearing a jewish flag shirt or jewish star is offensive and represents the violent occupation of Palestine by european jewry. So lets ban jewish symbols as well.
  • Keffiyeh's are for idiots
    I'm pretty sure the point isn't to ban clothing.

    The point is to illustrate the ignorance behind supporting terrorists that hide behind women and children and use them as bombs to advance their political agenda.
  • gk
    I do not support israeli terrorism in the occupied palestinian territory. I do not think there is anything wrong with fighting occupation. Keep in mind Jewish civilians are allowed to use the roads and carry machine guns. Palestinians are not.

    Keefiyeh is clothing. Just because some one wears it in commiting a crime doesn't make it right to ban that item or is it right to attach anyone wearing it to terrorism. With that mentality, the unibomber made the hoodie famouse should we make hoodies wrong to wear by saying a person wearing a hoodie is a terrorist? Really?

    Seems like most folks who are against keffiyeh wearing in USA are either ignorant or very pro-zionist. For the record, I'm anti-zionist NOT anti-semite or anti-judaic.
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