Two Israeli rappers have called for the murder of three Muslim celebrities – singer Dua Lipa, model Bella Hadid and former porn star Mia Khalifa – in a controversial rap song that has become their country’s unofficial war anthem.
Rappers Ness and Stilla released their song Harbu Darbu three months ago and it has since been viewed 18 million times on YouTube.
In the song, the musicians threaten the three celebrities, who have expressed anti-war sentiments, stating that the IDF will “rain a storm on them.”
Ness and Stilla dance throughout the music video, making gun signs against the desert background.
The song is in Hebrew, but when translated into English, it is clear from the beginning that it will be aggressive. The title, Harbu Darbu, means chaos.
Rappers Ness and Stilla released their song Harbu Darbu (pictured) three months ago and it has since been viewed 18 million times on YouTube.
In the song, Ness (left) and Stilla (right) threaten the three celebrities, who have expressed anti-war sentiments, stating that the IDF will “rain a storm on them.”
The first two lines are: ‘A bunch of damn rats coming out of the tunnel.’
‘Acting like idiotic bullies, I swear there will be no forgiveness.’
To the accompaniment of a drill, he goes on to talk about how the IDF is “in the mood for Harbu Darbu in your head.”
Ness and Stilla continue to mock Hamas, claiming that when they sing “Free Palestine” it sounds like a “Christmas offer.”
The last verse begins by saying “we’ll rain a storm on you, damn it” and repeats the line: “In the end, every dog gets what he deserves.””.
The rappers then list all the people on their list or, as they claim, on the IDF list.
In the song, this starts with the heads of Hamas and Hezbollah, but then they turn their attention to the three celebrities.
‘In the end, every dog gets what he deserves.
‘Bella Hadid, Dua Lipa, Mia Khalifa.
‘In the end, every dog gets what he deserves.
“All IDF units come to do Harbu Darbu on their heads.”
The reason Dua Lipa is on the rappers ‘kill list’ is because of her calls for a ceasefire in the ongoing war in Gaza between the IDF and Hamas on social media.
The reason Dua Lipa (pictured on February 4) is on the rappers’ ‘kill list’ is because of her calls for a ceasefire in the ongoing war in Gaza between the IDF and Hamas in the social networks.
Bella Hadid, who is Palestinian on her father’s side, also tweeted her way onto the rapper list.
In a now-deleted post, the Albanian-British singer wrote: “Every day that passes, my heart aches for the people of Israel and Palestine.
‘Sorrow for the lives lost in the horrific attacks in Israel.
‘Pain to witness the unprecedented suffering in Gaza, where 2.2 million souls, half of them children, endure unimaginable hardship.
‘For now, I desperately hope for a ceasefire in Gaza and urge governments to stop the unfolding crisis.
‘Our hope lies in finding the empathy to recognize this terrible humanitarian situation.
“Sending love to the Palestinian and Jewish communities around the world, who bear this burden more than most.”
Bella Hadid, who is Palestinian on her father’s side, also tweeted her way onto the rapper list.
One of his tweets read: ‘While I have hopes and dreams for Palestinians, none of them include harming a Jewish person.
Mia Khalifa, who is Lebanese, has sparked more controversy with her views on the conflict. In fact, she even praised Hamas terrorists immediately after the October 7 massacre in Israel.
‘Terrorizing innocent people is not aligned with the ‘Free Palestine’ movement nor does it any good. The idea that this is so has fueled a painful, decades-long cycle of back-and-forth retaliation.
“No innocent civilian, Palestinian or Israeli, deserves to be a victim.”
Mia Khalifa, who is Lebanese, has generated more controversy than others with her views on the conflict. In fact, she even praised Hamas terrorists immediately after the October 7 massacre in Israel.
His tweet referenced the footage of the attack and said: “Can someone please tell the freedom fighters in Palestine to put their phones and film horizontally?”
He later apologized for his comments.
Reacting to the song in December, Khalifa wrote on “. own culture, they had to colonize something to get to number 1.’
But Harbu Darbu has been welcomed with open arms by IDF troops with videos on YouTube and TikTok of soldiers driving tanks to the tune of the march.
Harbu Darbu has been welcomed with open arms by IDF troops (seen operating on Wednesday) with videos on YouTube and TikTok of soldiers driving tanks to the beat.
Homes in Gaza lie in ruins amid Israel’s ongoing offensive on the coastal strip.
Israeli music promoter Hillel Wachs spoke to the country’s newspaper The Jerusulam Post and said: “There is a long tradition of some iconic song that comes out of a war, which becomes the song that is identified with that war.”
He went on to tell the newspaper that Harbu Darbu could be that song.
Ness and Stilla say it’s time to replace pain with anger.
According to the Gaza Health Ministry, nearly 30,000 Palestinians have died in the conflict.