CAM Monitoring Exposes Pervasiveness of Pro-Terror Instagram Content Spread by SJP

February 27, 2025:

1. In its Story, SJP at Cal Poly Pomona said in reference to U.S. President Trump, “Step foot in [Gaza] and you’ll see that you won’t get far.” This is clearly a threat, violating Meta’s prohibition on “Coded statements where the method of violence is not clearly articulated, but the threat is veiled or implicit.”
   
2. In its Story, National SJP promoted slides created by Georgetown Law’s SJP that express support for Ribhi Karajah, a PFLP member who served prison time in Israel for his role in a 2019 bombing in which a 17-year-old Israeli girl was murdered. Meta forbids “Glorification, Support, and Representation” of terrorists.
3. In its Story, SJP at University of Pittsburgh shared an image of an article — a letter from the editors, which is not news reporting — that quoted PFLP founder George Habash. Meta forbids “Directly quoting a designated entity without caption that condemns, neutrally discusses, or is a part of news reporting.” The article is polemical and anti-Israel, signifying that the Habash quote is not accompanied by condemnations or neutral discussions.

March 3, 2025:

1. In its Story, John Jay SJP shared an image of demonstrators wearing a Hamas headband. The caption of the original post slurs “Zionists in the US,” indicating that the image of the Hamas supporter is meant to glorify him. Meta forbids “Glorification, Support, and Representation” of terrorism.

March 7, 2025:

1. 1. In its Story, SJP at California State University, Fullerton shared a post glorifying Basel Al-Araij, whom Israeli police said in 2017 “directed [a terrorist] cell and was responsible for purchasing the weaponry.” Meta forbids “Glorification, Support, and Representation” of terrorists.
   2. In its Story, John Jay SJP shared a post glorifying Basel Al-Araij.
   3. In its Story, SJP at Loyola Marymount University shared a post glorifying Basel Al-Araij.
   4. In its Story, SJP at Seattle University shared a post glorifying Basel Al-Araij.
   5. In its Story, SJP at The New School shared a post glorifying Basel Al-Araij.
   6. In its Story, SJP at University of California, Santa Cruz shared a post glorifying Basel Al-Araij.
   7. In its Story, Palestine Solidarity Committee at University of New Hampshire shared a post glorifying Basel Al-Araij.
   8. In its Story, SJP at University of Wisconsin, Madison promoted a reading group dedicated to books authored by Ghassan Kanafani, member of the PFLP terrorist group. The original post markets the reading group as a “fundraiser for Palestinians,” indicating that the SJP chapter is not seeking to neutrally discuss Kanafani’s work but to promote and glorify it. Meta forbids “Glorification, Support, and Representation: of terrorists, “their leaders, founders or prominent members, as well as unclear references to them.”
   9. In its Story, SJP at University of Vermont shared a post glorifying Basel Al-Araij.