🔥🇺🇸 Terror in Boulder: FBI Investigates Violent Attack During Peace March
A peaceful pro-Israel march in Boulder, Colorado turned violent after a man launched a firebomb attack, injuring multiple people. The FBI is calling it a targeted terrorist act and hate crime. Here's everything we know about the shocking incident and what it means for national security and community safety.
6/2/20252 min read
🔥🇺🇸 Terror in Boulder: FBI Investigates Violent Attack During Peace March
A peaceful pro-Israel demonstration turned into a scene of chaos and horror in Boulder, Colorado this weekend after a man launched a firebomb attack on attendees — and now the FBI is calling it a targeted terrorist act.
The June 1st attack, which took place at Pearl Street Mall, left eight people injured — including a Holocaust survivor and a University of Colorado professor. One victim remains in critical condition. According to eyewitnesses, the suspect shouted anti-Zionist slogans before unleashing Molotov cocktails and using what appeared to be a makeshift flamethrower on the crowd.
😡 What Happened?
The peaceful march was organized by Run for Their Lives, a group advocating for Israeli hostages believed to be held by Hamas. But the moment turned tragic when 45-year-old Mohamed Sabry Soliman stormed the event with improvised incendiary weapons.
He was reportedly shouting phrases like “Free Palestine” and “End Zionists” as he set parts of the gathering on fire. Law enforcement responded quickly, and Soliman was taken into custody at the scene, though he remains hospitalized for now.
🕵🏽♂️ FBI Calls It Terror
FBI Director Kash Patel and Deputy Director Dan Bongino released statements confirming that the attack was ideologically motivated and is being classified as both a hate crime and a domestic terror incident.
The Department of Homeland Security also revealed that Soliman had overstayed a work visa, which expired in March 2025 — raising more questions about federal immigration oversight.
🧯 Victims and Community Impact
The victims ranged in age from 52 to 88, all suffering burns — some severe. Boulder’s local community, Jewish leaders, and national officials have united in condemning the act and calling for tougher protections against antisemitic violence.
Colorado Governor Jared Polis and U.S. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer both issued strong statements of support for the victims and urged the nation to confront the rise in hate crimes tied to international conflicts.
🧠 What This Means
The Boulder firebombing is being described as one of the most shocking hate crimes of 2025. It has re-ignited conversations across the U.S. about freedom of expression, religious tolerance, and the impact of global conflict on American streets.
As of now, the FBI says there is no evidence of additional suspects or larger networks involved — but the investigation is ongoing.
💬 This story is still developing. Snubbz.com will keep you updated as more details come to light.
📢 Stay informed. Stay alert. And stand against hate — in every form.
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