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Ahead of the 90th anniversary of the Battle of Cable Street, where Jewish and non-Jewish Londoners united to confront Oswald Mosley's British Union of Fascists, hard-Left activists are excluding pro-Israel groups from participating in the march. Talia Woodin, a member of Jewish Anti-Zionist Action, has criticized the Board of Deputies of British Jews for advising Jewish people to avoid Cable Street during the 1936 confrontation instead of actively opposing the fascists. This exclusion is part of an effort by several Left-wing organizations to ensure that pro-Israel groups do not attend the event honoring anti-fascist solidarity.
Written locally by qwen2.5:14b on 2026-10-03,
using this article's own text rather than the other coverage of the
same event (that is the story summary below).
Story summary
On October 4, 2023, thousands marched in London to mark the 90th anniversary of the Battle of Cable Street, where anti-fascist protesters stopped Oswald Mosley's British Union of Fascists (BUF) from marching through the East End. The modern march included banners declaring "No to antisemitism, Islamophobia, all racism" and chants like "Zionists are not welcome here." Talia Woodin, a Jewish Anti-Zionist Action activist, criticized pro-Israel groups for organizing their own events instead of participating in the anniversary march, calling them 'fascists' and 'unwelcome.' Meanwhile, trade unions such as Unite and organizations like Jewish Bloc for Palestine joined the protest against contemporary far-right movements. Former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn addressed the crowd, emphasizing opposition to all forms of racism. The event included a brief confrontation between marchers and counter-protesters carrying "Campaign Against Antisemitism" flags, highlighting ongoing tensions over who represents anti-fascist values today.
Written for “Cable Street March Anniversary” on 2026-10-05,
grounded in this article and the 3 other(s) covering the same event.
It was the day East End Jews stood shoulder to shoulder with their neighbours to drive Oswald Mosley's blackshirts off the streets.
asserted
Jews → stand → streets
But 90 years since the Battle of Cable Street, pro-Israel Jewish groups have been branded 'fascists' and told they are not welcome at an anniversary march by hard-Left activists being held today.
asserted
they → brand → activists
Jewish Anti-Zionist Action, a group which says 'there is no antifascism without anti-Zionism', declared on Instagram that 'fascists aren't welcome at the antifascist march'.
asserted
fascists → say → march
The face of the campaign is Talia Woodin, 27, a former Extinction Rebellion co-ordinator who posted 'ding dong the witch is dead' when Queen Elizabeth died.
asserted
Elizabeth → post → campaign
Ahead of the anniversary event, she lashed out at the Board of Deputies of British Jews – a body representing the community, which has organised a 'festival of Jewish culture' to mark the occasion.
asserted
which → lash → occasion
In a video posted online, Ms Woodin said the group could not claim the march as its own because it had warned Jewish Chronicle readers in 1936 to avoid Cable Street rather than stay and fight.
uncertain
it → post → Street
Her group is part of a coalition of Left-wing organisations, including London Community Defence and Jewish Voice for Liberation, behind the campaign to stop pro-Israel groups attending.
asserted
groups → include → campaign
British politician Sir Oswald Ernald Mosley inspects members of his British Union of Fascists
London Community Defence shared a photo of Nigel Farage with sniper crosshairs over his face on social media in May, captioned: 'For legal purposes, I think it would be a terrible idea to buss [sic] a cap in Nigel's ass.'
uncertain
it → inspect → ass
And Jewish Voice for Liberation recently condemned Leeds Minster for removing a Gaza tribute featuring Hamas terrorists' names.
asserted
Voice → condemn → names
A Metropolitan Police source last night suggested disorder is not expected at the march, but said spats between groups are always possible.
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uncertain
YOU → suggest → story