Chris CaresNone
“Hey Jewish people!” Chris CaresNone yells, looking angrily into the camera — but it’s all part of his playful style. Chris, a TikTok and social media star known for his fun and positive videos, has been making waves online by showing love for Jewish people and their culture. Thanks to his popular reviews of Jewish treats, he’s even been called “the Babka King.” In one of his viral clips, he jokes that Jewish people should stop “gatekeeping” all the good food, calling out tasty favorites like challah, matzah ball soup, and babka. Fans love his lighthearted take and his excitement about Jewish traditions.
In another interview, Chris shared that the only time he really gets hate online is when he shows support for Jewish people. He said that even though he spreads positivity and celebrates many cultures, some people criticize him when he speaks up for the Jewish community. Despite that, Chris says he won’t stop. He’s committed to using his platform to bring people together and share kindness.
Chris’s videos stand out because they are about lifting people up and making everyone feel included. At a time when the internet can be full of negativity, his support for Jewish people helps create a more positive and welcoming space online.
Nuseir Yassin
Nuseir Yassin, known as Nas Daily online, is a content creator whose videos have captivated millions around the world. Born to a Palestinian Muslim family in Israel and educated at Harvard, Yassin has built a global brand rooted in storytelling, travel, and cultural exchange. In recent years, he has increasingly focused his platform on fostering understanding between Jews and Arabs.
In 2024, he produced a video titled “I studied Judaism for 1 month. Now I love to argue,” which blended humor and respect as he explored Jewish traditions with Rabbi Dov Ber Cohen. The video reached millions of viewers. Another meaningful contribution is his video “The Only School For Jews and Arabs,” which highlights the Hand in Hand school, a unique institution in Israel where Jewish and Arab children learn together. The video showcases the school’s efforts to foster coexistence. That same year, Yassin was honored with ADLs Daniel Pearl Award. The award, named after the American journalist, murdered by terrorists, recognized Yassin’s cross-cultural storytelling and his outspoken stance against hate.
Further acknowledging his impact, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev awarded Yassin an honorary doctorate in 2025. The university cited his “unwavering pursuit of harmony and benevolence,” praising his public opposition to terrorism and violence.
At the 2025 Jerusalem Post conference in New York, he proposed leveraging artificial intelligence to combat antisemitism in Arabic-speaking communities––by producing educational content that challenges hateful myths and promotes understanding.
Yassin’s speech at ADL’s Never is Now summit in 2024 ended with a call to action: “Peace is not going to come from politicians. Peace is going to come from you.”
Victor Mooney
Victor Mooney, a 59-year-old from Queens, NY, is biking across Poland to raise awareness about antisemitism and honor the memory of Jewish victims of the Holocaust. His effort is part of the We Remember Challenge, a campaign focused on remembrance and interfaith solidarity.
Mooney is cycling 80 to 100 miles per day, starting each morning at 2:00 a.m. He plans to stop at the Auschwitz and Majdanek concentration camps, where he will say prayers and leave two stones in remembrance. One stone represents the burden both African Americans and Jews have carried while the other is a symbol of unity and respect.
Mooney, a practicing Roman Catholic, says he was raised with a high regard for the Jewish people. He sees connections between the historical struggles of African Americans and Jews, especially in their shared experiences of hiding and survival during periods of violence. He has received both support and criticism for his public support of the Jewish community. Mooney says he is continuing the ride because he believes it is the right thing to do. “When everyone else chooses silence, I want to speak out.”
This is not Mooney’s first endurance challenge. Years ago, he rowed across the Atlantic Ocean in memory of his brother, who died of AIDS. That trip took him more than four months and included several life-threatening incidents, including a shark attack and equipment failure.
Mooney says this may be his final long-distance ride. He hopes the trip will raise awareness about antisemitism and encourage more people to speak out against hate.
