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Voice for kids: 11-year-old Israeli boy uses social media to battle antisemitism

Danny Danon warns about rising antisemitism amid Iran strikes, terror attacks on US soil
Danny Danon, Israeli Ambassador to the U.N., addresses rising antisemitism and Iran’s aggression. Danon highlights global condemnation of Iran, including a UN Security Council resolution, and criticizes Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi for denying responsibility. He discusses Israel’s strikes against Hezbollah in Lebanon, signaling a «long campaign» to ensure Israeli security amid escalating regional tensions and calls for global action against terror incitement.
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Ben Carasso, an 11-year-old Israeli boy, is pushing back against antisemitism. At a time when more kids are being targeted for their religion, he has taken to social media to offer his peers a way to respond with facts and hope.
Carasso has already lived through multiple conflicts and wars, experiences that have shaped both his perspective and his voice. Seeking to represent Israeli children, his advocacy began shortly after the Hamas attacks on Israel on Oct. 7, 2023. What started as a response quickly became a mission.
He began posting on social media after a close friend’s father went missing following the Nova music festival attack and was later confirmed killed.
«I’m speaking about it so the whole world understands what kind of childhood we have,» Carasso said.
EXCLUSIVE: ‘REFUGEES IN THEIR OWN COUNTRY’: SAMARITAN’S PURSE STEPS INTO ISRAEL’S WAR ZONES WITH NEEDED RELIEF
After becoming a target of antisemitic abuse, Ben Carasso decided to speak out, sharing the realities Jewish children face and urging others to use their voices to fight antisemitism. (Ben Carasso)
Carasso speaks directly to audiences in both English and Hebrew, reaching hundreds of thousands across social media. His message is clear. He aims to give a voice to children who often feel unheard, and to show that even at a young age, speaking up matters.
Born in Israel and a third-generation descendant of a Holocaust survivor, Carasso’s advocacy is shaped by both history and experience. He grew up during periods of ongoing conflict, where rocket attacks and air raid sirens are part of daily life. His posts reflect those realities, from running to shelters to supporting friends whose family members are serving on the front lines.
His advocacy has also placed him directly in the line of hostility.
After being featured in an article about Israeli children, Carasso became the target of a wave of antisemitic abuse online. Hundreds of comments appeared across social media, many directed at him personally, including Holocaust imagery telling the 11-year-old to «go back to Auschwitz like his grandfather,» while others repeated antisemitic tropes and used dehumanizing imagery.
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Students participate in an anti-Israel protest on Columbia University campus. (Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
Antisemitism is rising globally and is increasingly visible for children. Carasso says he won’t be silenced.
«My duty is to continue spreading the truth everywhere,» he said.
In an environment where misinformation spreads quickly, Carasso takes his responsibilities seriously.
«In today’s world, there’s so much misleading information online,» he said. «Just because you see a photo or a post doesn’t mean it’s true. We all have a responsibility, kids and adults, to check the facts before sharing anything.»
In recent months, Carasso traveled to Australia, where he met with Jewish children to better understand how antisemitism is affecting their lives. Among them was Summer Britvan, the sister of 10-year-old Matilda Britvan, who was killed during the Chanukah massacre at Bondi Beach.
«I met with Summer, and she opened up so much about her sister, how much she misses her, and how strong she is,» Carasso said.
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An Israeli flag flutters at the memorial for victims of the Oct. 7 Hamas terror attack on the Supernova music festival near Kibbutz Re’im, Israel, on May 27, 2024. (Kobi Wolf/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Those conversations, he said, are part of a broader effort to give children a voice and a way to heal, something experts say is important.
For Carasso, one of the most important gaps in social media is the absence of children’s voices.
«The side of the children is not talked about,» he said. «There are children whose parents were murdered or injured. Their lives are not the same anymore.»
He says his message remains focused on strength, courage and the responsibility to speak.
«Be yourself. Be authentic,» Carasso said. «Believe in yourself when you do advocacy. I started at the age of eight. I believe others can do it even better.»
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His efforts have not gone unnoticed. Carasso has received the Resilience Award from the Jewish Agency for Israel and was selected as Israel’s youngest torchbearer at the country’s Independence Day ceremony.
His advice to other kids his age, «If you believe in something, speak up and don’t be afraid.»
anti semitism, israel, middle east, australia
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Orsi regularizó obras y pagó una deuda tributaria tras la polémica por sus casas: “Debo tener más cuidado”

El presidente de Uruguay, Yamandú Orsi, regularizó la situación impositiva y el registro de obras de dos casas familiares en Salinas (Canelones). El mandatario uruguayo había quedado envuelto en una nueva controversia que involucró su patrimonio personal, luego de que el programa radial Informativo Carve informara que tenía una deuda vencida y que no había regularizado algunas construcciones.
“Lo resolvimos, lo resolvimos. Por suerte lo resolvimos”, dijo el presidente Orsi el pasado jueves en una rueda de prensa, al participar de actividades oficiales en el departamento de Colonia.
“Tengo que tener más cuidado, por supuesto”, reconoció ante los periodistas. “Tenés que estar atento. Lo que pasa es que también es un tema de tener claro todo lo que tenés que hacer. Son procesos que a veces son lentos y uno a veces se deja estar”, agregó.
El presidente dijo que este tipo de controversias pueden impactar en la aprobación de su gestión (hoy fuertemente desaprobada por la ciudadanía según las encuestas), aunque señaló que lo más importante es que cumplir con las obligaciones. “Eso está pasando”, se defendió.
“Todos los uruguayos –y fundamentalmente los que tenemos responsabilidades– tenemos que presentarle bastante más atención a estas cosas”, cerró Orsi.

Tras buscar cerrar la controversia por la compra de su camioneta con descuento de USD 25.000, una investigación periodística del programa Informativo Carve concluyó que Orsi tenía una deuda del impuesto de Primaria (que se destina a programas de educación pública) y no había actualizado ante organismos del Estado obras que había realizado en su casa.
El programa radial detalló que una de las casas –adquirida en octubre de 2024– tenía una deuda vencida del Impuesto de Primaria de 5.509 pesos uruguayos (unos USD 137). La segunda propiedad, que está al lado y que pertenece a su esposa Laura Alonsopérez, tuvo obras y mejoras que no figuran actualizadas en la documentación catastral disponible en el país.
Orsi vive junto a su familia en Pine Park, un barrio de la localidad de Salinas, en el departamento de Canelones. En su predio hay dos inmuebles linderos: una vivienda comprada en 2010 y otra casa obtenida en 2024.

La propiedad debía el Impuesto de Primaria de todo el ejercicio de 2025, sumado a la primera cuota de 2026 , multas y recargos. Mientras tanto, la segunda propiedad de la familia Orsi tiene declarados 198 metros cuadrados. Pero, según consignó el programa radial en base a imágenes de Google Earth, entre 2018 y 2019 se realizaron obras en el patio de la vivienda, que podrían corresponder a una piscina, una barbacoa o un área construida.
La actualización de ese valor catastral es la base para configurar el monto de la contribución inmobiliaria, uno de los tributos que los propietarios deben pagar a los gobiernos departamentales en el país (las municipalidades). En este caso, en Canelones.
Según detalló el noticiero Subrayado de Canal 10, el mismo día que se conoció la noticia, Orsi comenzó a encaminar ambas situaciones. El mandatario encomendó a una arquitecta que revisara planos y registros oficiales para registrar las obras que se habían hecho y que no se habían informado. Los trámites se cumplieron en la misma semana. Ahora la casa quedó registrada por su valor efectivo, en base a los metros de construcción que tiene y las obras incorporadas.

Alejandro Sánchez –secretario de Presidencia (jefe de gabinete) y uno de los jerarcas más cercanos a Orsi lo defendió públicamente. Entrevistado en Radio Sarandí, el funcionario señaló: “Ahí hay más responsabilidad de su secretaría, que es la que lleva adelante muchas cosas. Imagínese que el presidente no está mirando y llevando las cuentas personales cuando tiene que dirigir un país”.
democracia y desarrollo en américa latina y el caribe 2026,hombre,interior,pnud,políticos,presentaciones de informes,presidentes uruguayos,retrato
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Ukrainian prime minister resigns in Zelenskyy shake-up

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Ukraine’s wartime government is getting another shake-up after Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko stepped down Sunday, with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy saying he has offered her a «new, important» role as he reshapes his administration during the ongoing war with Russia.
Svyrydenko announced her resignation in a statement on social media, saying she was «proud to have had the honor of leading the government during one of the most difficult periods in Ukraine’s modern history.» She said she had discussed «next steps» with Zelenskyy, but did not disclose what her next position would be.
«I remain ready to serve the Ukrainian state and carry out every task aimed at strengthening Ukraine’s position, defending our national interests and bringing a just peace closer,» Svyrydenko wrote.
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Zelenskyy, who has remained in office under martial law because wartime elections are prohibited, framed the move as part of a broader shift in Ukraine’s governing strategy.
«Ukraine is changing its political strategy,» Zelenskyy wrote in a social media post, adding that he had offered Svyrydenko the chance to lead «a new, important area» in Ukraine’s relations with a key international partner.
Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko attends a session of Ukrainian parliament, amid Russia’s attack on Ukraine, in Kyiv, Ukraine July 17, 2025. (REUTERS/Andrii Nesterenko/File Photo)
The Ukrainian president said each major area of foreign policy would be assigned to an experienced official responsible for carrying out agreements reached with foreign leaders and advancing the interests of the Ukrainian people. He also announced planned changes to the country’s top law enforcement leadership, though he did not immediately provide additional details.
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The reshuffle marks the fourth major reorganization of Zelenskyy’s government since Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, reflecting the president’s repeated efforts to inject new momentum into his wartime administration.

Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko visit the Dormition Cathedral of the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra, which was hit during Russian missile and drone strikes, amid Russia’s attack on Ukraine, in Kyiv, Ukraine June 15, 2026. (Ukrainian Presidential Press Service/Handout via REUTERS)
Svyrydenko, who previously served as Ukraine’s economy minister, was appointed prime minister in July 2025 at age 39 after playing a key role in negotiating a minerals agreement between Ukraine and the United States. The deal was widely viewed as a way to strengthen U.S. economic interests in Ukraine while reinforcing Washington’s long-term commitment to the country’s security.

Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelensky speaks at a press conference after meetings with the heads of the EU and Ireland, following a formal ceremony to mark the launch of Ireland’s eighth EU presidency, at Dublin Castle in Dublin on July 1, 2026. (Paul Faith / AFP via Getty Images)
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Following the announcement, Zelenskyy met with several senior officials, including Energy Minister Denys Shmyhal, Interior Minister Ihor Klymenko and Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov, signaling that additional changes to his government could be forthcoming.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
ukraine, volodymyr zelenskyy, world politics, world
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Michigan Dem senator throws support behind candidate to replace him in contentious primary

Democratic candidates’ remarks under scrutiny as party attempts to flip red states
The ongoing Graham Platner scandal in Maine jeopardizes Democratic bids for Senate control, making the midterm elections even more precarious. Chief Congressional Correspondent Chad Pergram analyzes several other crucial Senate races featuring controversial candidates, including Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan and Mary Peltola in Alaska, whose rhetoric and past remarks are drawing scrutiny.
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Retiring Sen. Gary Peters, D-Mich., has abandoned his neutrality in Michigan’s high-stakes Democratic Senate primary, backing U.S. Rep. Haley Stevens as party leaders rally to stop progressive rival Abdul El-Sayed from winning the nomination.
Peters, who is retiring after two terms in the Senate, announced the endorsement Monday, saying Stevens «will be ready on day one to fight for Michigan.» The move reverses his position from late May, when he told The Associated Press he planned to stay neutral in the Aug. 4 primary.
Democrats are eager to keep the Michigan seat as they try to win back the Senate majority, and many party leaders have lined up behind Stevens, a four-term congresswoman they see as a stronger general election candidate.
DEMOCRATS’ CIVIL WAR HEADS TO MICHIGAN WHERE PROGRESSIVES FACE BIGGEST TEST YET IN HIGH-STAKES SENATE SHOWDOWN
Michigan U.S. Sen. candidate, Rep. Haley Stevens, D-Mich., speaks with media after a debate at WoodTV studios on Tuesday, July 7, 2026, in Grand Rapids, Mich. (AP Photo/Kristen Norman)
Stevens has centered her campaign on manufacturing, jobs and Michigan’s auto industry. El-Sayed, a former Michigan health director who has never held elected office, has run on a more progressive platform that includes Medicare for All and campaign finance reform. He has also made the war in Gaza a central issue in his campaign, highlighting a divide that has surfaced within the Democratic Party.

Michigan U.S. Sen candidate, Abdul El-Sayed, speaks with media after a debate at WoodTV studios on Tuesday, July 7, 2026, in Grand Rapids, Mich. (AP Photo/Kristen Norman)
Peters’ endorsement comes weeks after State Sen. Mallory McMorrow ended her campaign, leaving Stevens and El-Sayed as the only major Democratic candidates in the race.
«Senator Peters knows what it takes to win in Michigan, and he knows what Michigan needs from our next U.S. Senator: grit, effectiveness, hard work, and Michigan common sense,» Stevens said in a statement. «I am honored to have his support.»
Peters has won two Senate elections in Michigan and previously chaired the Senate Democrats’ campaign committee during the 2022 and 2024 election cycles.

Sen. Gary Peters of Michigan, the chair of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, is interviewed by Fox News Digital, at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, on August 19, 2024 (Fox News – Paul Steinhauser)
His endorsement follows similar backing for Stevens from Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., Sen. Ruben Gallego, D-Ariz., and Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto, D-Nev. El-Sayed has been endorsed by Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., and Sen. Chris Van Hollen, D-Md.
The campaign has become increasingly personal in recent weeks.
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El-Sayed has criticized Stevens over tens of millions of dollars in outside spending supporting her campaign, including money from the American Israel Public Affairs Committee. Stevens has accused El-Sayed of refusing to release his personal financial records. During a July 7 debate, both candidates accused the other of running a negative campaign.
The Democratic nominee will likely face Republican Mike Rogers, a former Michigan congressman who is running unopposed for his party’s nomination. It is expected to be among the nation’s most expensive and closely watched Senate contests in November.
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Michigan has taken on added importance for Democrats after turmoil erupted in another key Senate race in Maine, where Democratic nominee Graham Platner withdrew following a sexual assault allegation. The unexpected vacancy has complicated the party’s efforts to challenge Republican Sen. Susan Collins, increasing the pressure to avoid setbacks in other battleground states such as Michigan.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
midterm elections, democrats senate, michigan, elections, politics
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