Ms Rachel calls Gaza journalist ‘friend’ in resurfaced clip after
This story raises questions about governance, accountability, and American values.
You watch your toddler’s favorite show and then find out the woman singing about sharing is calling a guy who calls October 7th a “glorious victory” her friend. That’s not a culture war distraction. That’s a **parent’s trust violated in real time**.
New Republican Times Editorial Board

Children's YouTube star Ms. Rachel faces scrutiny after a resurfaced video shows her calling Motaz Azaiza her "friend" amid his Oct. 7 revelations.
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New Republican Times Editorial Board
You watch your toddler’s favorite show and then find out the woman singing about sharing is calling a guy who calls October 7th a “glorious victory” her friend. That’s not a culture war distraction. That’s a parent’s trust violated in real time. Ms. Rachel built her entire brand on being the safe, gentle voice in your living room. Parents handed her their kids’ attention without a second thought. Now she’s cozying up to someone whose politics are a walking advertisement for terrorism.
The resurfaced clip isn't just an embarrassing social media slip. It’s a window into how the pro-Hamas crowd operates. They don't come at you with a flag and a speech. They come with a soft voice and a sympathetic story about “the occupation.” Motaz Azaiza knows exactly what he’s doing. Casting himself as a victim while glorifying the worst massacre of Jews since the Holocaust is a sick, deliberate perversion of journalism. And a children’s entertainer fell for it — or, worse, knew exactly what she was doing and decided it was worth the risk.
We’re told to separate the art from the artist, to focus on the phonics video and ignore the politics. That’s a luxury we don’t get anymore. When you make your living teaching toddlers right from wrong, the people you call friends matters. It tells parents who you really are when the camera is off. The apology, if it comes, will be about “misunderstanding” or “hurt feelings.” Don’t buy it.
This is the same playbook we’ve seen in universities, in Hollywood, and now in the nursery. It’s a little girl singing “I’m a little snowman” on one screen while her host cheers on bloodshed on another. For a conservative parent, this isn’t a debate about free speech. It’s a reminder to check the guest list. Trust is earned in inches and lost in seconds, and Ms. Rachel just spent all of her credibility in one devastating clip. Our politics are a mess, but this one is simple: you can’t call a man celebrating October 7th a friend and expect us to keep singing along.
Commentary written with AI assistance by the New Republican Times Editorial Board.

