A Jewish Miss Germany?

Diversity Macht Frei
November 26, 2017

Jewish websites are getting all excited about the possibility of there being a Jewish candidate for the title of Miss Germany.

Let’s take a look at this Jewish “beauty queen”: Tamar Morali.

I wouldn’t say she is actually ugly, but you could walk down any busy street, go into an average gym, and find someone better looking than that. Her facial aesthetics are strongly marred by that big nose. If she invested in a quality nose job, and maybe got some teeth work done, she could perhaps raise herself into the “attractive category”.

There has long been a suspicion that beauty contests, like Christmas adverts, are seen as a good vector for diversity propaganda. (See earlier articles about Miss Helsinki and Miss Wismar).

The suspicion has now been confirmed. From the Jerusalem Post:

She submitted her candidacy online and was subsequently invited to a weekend in Italy for interviews, photo shoots and preparation for the next stage, becoming one of the top 20 finalists in the online category.

She was delighted to find that her Jewish identity aroused great curiosity among both the organizers and the other contestants.

“They asked me a lot of questions about my Jewish background and how it is to live in Germany as a Jew,” she said, saying that the reactions were overwhelmingly positive, open and respectful. She also noted that they were impressed to hear her speaking in Hebrew to her Israeli mother.

Morali said that just as it is important for her to be a representative of the Jewish people, it is also important to her to showcase the positive, open aspects of today’s German and Austrian societies.

“I am proud to be a German Jew,” she said, stressing that while she is by no means saying that the painful past of Nazi Germany should be forgotten, it’s important to highlight the strength of the Jewish community there today.

“They are not hiding – they are proud to have survived and to have created such a big community. You [the Nazis] tried to destroy us, and we are still here and still have a voice and are even cooperating with the Germans,” she said.

“I’m not saying we should forget the past,” she repeated, “but to find a way that we can all live in peace, and I think this is a good start.”

On Sunday, online voting for Miss Internet of the Miss Germany competition will begin, the winner of which will compete in the final of Miss Germany.

Of course, Morali ultimately dreams of becoming Miss Universe.

She admits the organisers were very interested in her Jewishness. Were they Jewish themselves or was it just the “diversity” angle that appealed? We don’t know. We do know it got her bonus points.

It’s also noteworthy that her candidacy has come about through some online voting process rather than the regular programme of lower-level competitions. This raises suspicions because, fantastical though it seems, we know that Jews mobilise brigades of “internet warriors” to promote Jewish causes online (see an earlier article about this here). These Jewhadi activists upvote or leave positive comments on posts or articles deemed favourable to Jews or Israel and, conversely, downvote or report anything they consider adverse.

It’s noteworthy that the Jerusalem Post highlights when the online voting process will begin for this candidate. Counter-semites will also no doubt take note.

Finally, her statement that Jews living in Germany “are even cooperating with the Germans” is, at the same time, very strange and very revealing.

Oh, and in case you need a reminder, here’s what real Miss Germany candidates look like.