The Spanish Left-Wing Calls Upon Hamas For Housing Crisis
On the night of Saturday, September 26, indefinitely, an unauthorized camp-out began at the kilómetro cero of Spanish territory. Groups of the extreme left in its broadest sense, also associated with postmodern currents such as ‘transfeminism,’ ‘radical ecosocialism,’ and the ‘excessively bohemian and hippie’ styles, began to settle in the Puerta del Sol, in the center of the city of Madrid.
The excuse was solidarity in the face of the eviction of an elderly woman who resided a few meters from the Parque del Retiro, one of the most extensive urban natural and recreational reserves on the European continent. This woman, known to the media, discourses, and social networks as Maricarmen, was resisting abandoning a dwelling that was not her property, but that of a Spanish SME called Urbagestión which had acquired the building. Moreover, while she was paying a derisory price for her rent, with losses for the landlord, she had rejected other housing alternatives such as moving to family properties or entering state-owned geriatric centers.
The left is in power, it should be remembered. The postmodern dictator Pedro Sánchez, of the Socialist Party, governs in coalition with the extreme-left formation Sumar, a ‘split’ from the Bolivarian narco-communist and pro-ayatollah branch called PODEMOS. This split includes members such as the Minister of Childhood Sira Rego, who has called for the annihilation of the people of Israel, and the FARC lawyer Enrique Santiago, Secretary of State for the 2030 Agenda. And it should be recalled that they are provided with fairly reciprocal external support by the terrorist group ETA, camouflaged under the Bildu brand, which would be its political arm.
The fact is that they have taken advantage of the agitation to threaten the right in the event that it returns to power after the next elections, which, barring surprises, should be called in 2027. It suits some to omit the conversation about Morocco’s hybrid war on Ceuta and the Muslim migratory invasion. But for the moment they have put on the table proposals for royal decrees that aim to make housing prices in Spain much more expensive, by strangling an already quite meager supply and opening the door to de facto expropriations of rental housing (in more than two-thirds of cases, as can be estimated by extrapolating from government data and the Rental Observatory). This, of course, intensifies the legal insecurity of owners and investors in Spain.
The point is that under the pretext of housing, they have tried to open a new ‘window of opportunity’ to harden the intimidatory persecution suffered by Jews in Spain (including those who defend the Zionist cause while opposing Islamist barbarism). Spain is already one of the least recommended European countries for Jews and other Israeli citizens. It is already known, moreover, how the final of La Vuelta Ciclista ended in 2025 in Madrid, and the problems that Israeli tourists have had in cultural complexes such as the Museo Reina Sofía. Evidently, all this has the blessing of the Government of Spain and its political, media, and propagandistic henchmen.
There are witnesses who have reported that among many of the tents one can find concrete and asphalt cobblestones, knives, flares, and another series of sharp objects. In principle, these are presumed to be physical means to be used in a violent reaction to a counter-demonstration, an institutional event, or a desirable eviction order to be carried out by the National Police. In fact there are unconfirmed plans to surround the parliamentary chambers (repeating the past Rodea el Congreso that took place more than a decade ago). It is even worth recalling that the company that owns the ‘controversial block’ is the object of acts of vandalism.
No one can rule out that this offensive could culminate in a new pretext that motivates them to engage in violent antisemitism. On some of the banners of the ‘urban camping’ one can observe an unfounded pointing-out that threatens blacklisting the so-called ‘Zionist rentiers’ (they try to refer in this way to the so-called ‘vulture funds,’ which do not own anywhere near more than 10 percent of the Spanish rental stock).
Han descubierto que rentista rima con sionista y este, a su vez, con lista. Dios sabe para qué querrán la lista, pero no es difícil imaginárselo. pic.twitter.com/36aP4JHjSj
— Díaz Villanueva (@diazvillanueva) September 29, 2026
It is also true that on social networks, where they have not necessarily won the battle as of today, there exists a socialist and communist ideological contamination which, taking advantage of disinformation, motivates some conservative or traditionalist profiles to incur in the so-called ‘Judeophobic paranoia’ that begins to mix the ‘woke pseudo-philanthropists,’ Zionism, and the Jewish work ethic, demonizing freedom of the market and of enterprise. Thus a witch-hunt spirit is formed that evidences the feedback between the extreme left and those who profess economic collectivism from Falangist, “turuleco”, nationalist, and lutericionalist environments (something which the ‘new right’ erected as electoral hope for the free world must take into account).
In any case, it is clear that the feminist, homosexualist, and ecosustainable left is more interested in agitating its propaganda without shedding the woke Judenfrei. The housing problem does not interest them. In fact, it is real-estate socialism that is the cause of the housing crisis in Spain: favors for okupas, scarcity of supply, and stifling taxation for tenants and owners.

