Friday, July 03, 2026
Two men who filmed themselves abusing a Jewish man for TikTok learn prison fate
Two men who filmed themselves subjecting a Jewish man to antisemitic abuse in east London for social media content have been spared immediate imprisonment.
Adam Bedoui and Abdelkader Amir Bousloub, both 21, received a six-week prison sentence, suspended for 12 months, at Thames Magistrates’ Court on Friday.
The pair were convicted of an antisemitic hate crime, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) confirmed.
The incident occurred on 7 May when the duo travelled to a predominantly Jewish area of the capital, Clapton Common in Hackney, specifically to record antisemitic material for TikTok.
They pleaded guilty to religiously aggravated intentional harassment just days later.
Police were alerted around 9pm that evening after the men targeted a Jewish individual.
Bousloub approached the man, shouting abuse and filming the encounter on his mobile phone, while Bedoui stood by, laughing, and also harassed the victim, according to the Metropolitan Police.
Adam Bedoui and Abdelkader Amir Bousloub, both 21, received a six-week prison sentence, suspended for 12 months, at Thames Magistrates’ Court on Friday.
The pair were convicted of an antisemitic hate crime, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) confirmed.
The incident occurred on 7 May when the duo travelled to a predominantly Jewish area of the capital, Clapton Common in Hackney, specifically to record antisemitic material for TikTok.
They pleaded guilty to religiously aggravated intentional harassment just days later.
Police were alerted around 9pm that evening after the men targeted a Jewish individual.
Bousloub approached the man, shouting abuse and filming the encounter on his mobile phone, while Bedoui stood by, laughing, and also harassed the victim, according to the Metropolitan Police.
The pair attempted to flee upon the arrival of officers but were apprehended.
During interview, Bousloub told police he had gone to the Stamford Hill area to film with a fishing rod, aiming to provoke a reaction, emulating a video he had seen on Instagram.
During interview, Bousloub told police he had gone to the Stamford Hill area to film with a fishing rod, aiming to provoke a reaction, emulating a video he had seen on Instagram.
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