Photo released, Getty Images
The British government strongly condemned the chants of the rap bank “Bob Villan” at the Glastonbury Music Festival, as it called on the chants to “death” for the Israeli army, and BBC broadcast on the air.
The rapper Bobby Villan led the chants of “freedom for Palestine” and “Death Death to the Israeli Army” during the show that came before the rap show from Belfast, Nikab.
A BBC spokesman stated that some of the comments were “very offensive”, adding that the authority wrote a warning on the screen about “harsh and discriminatory language”, and that the show will not be available to re -watch it on the BBC EI Player platform.
Police announced that they were retreating videos of what Bob Villan and Nikap said to determine whether any violations were committed.
The festival administration said in a statement: “The Glastonbury Festival does not tolerate hate speech or incitement to violence in any way by its artists.”
After Bob Villan’s performance, a government spokesman stated that the Minister of Culture, Lisa Nandi, had contacted the Director General of the BBC Tim Devi, to request an “urgent clarification” about the necessary measures taken by the BBC before broadcasting the offer.
Photo released, Getty Images
The government added that it welcomed the decision not to re -broadcast the offer on the BBC Eye Player.
Bob Villan’s show came at the West Holts Theater at the festival, before the Irish rap “Nikap” was shown.
The band exported the headlines in recent months, after rapper Liam Ag Og O’anide, who offers his performances under the name “Mo Shara”, was accused of “a terrorist crime” of allegedly raising the flag of Hezbollah, the banned organization, which is terrorist and classified in Britain, at a concert last year, and Ohanaid denied the charge.
Thousands witnessed the “Nikp” launching group on Saturday, as the band responded to Prime Minister Sir Kerr Starmer with chants full of insults, after he previously described the band’s participation in the Glastonbury Festival as “inappropriate.”
Ohanaid was released on bail after a hearing in a London court two weeks ago.
After the shows made by Bob Villan and Nikap, Avon and Sumer Police, responsible for the area, announced that they would review the shots that documented what the two groups said at the West Holts Theater.
The police added that the records “will be performed by the officers to determine whether they contain any crimes that require a criminal investigation.”
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