Identity Revealed: The Controversial Bob Vylan Duo's Glastonbury Outcry

BOB VYLAN SHOCKER: Drummer Exposed as 32-Year-Old Bartender, Singer's Anti-Israel Chants Spark International Outrage

In a stunning revelation, TheScholarlyNote.com can exclusively expose the identity of the drummer behind the provocative punk duo Bob Vylan. Meet Wade Laurence George, a 32-year-old former bartender living in East London, who has been hiding his face from the world to resist what he sees as a surveillance state.

But the shocking news doesn't stop there. We also got our hands on the identity of the singer, Bobby Vylan, aka Pascal Robinson-Forster, a 34-year-old with a reputation for stirring up controversy wherever he goes. This week's Glastonbury festival was no exception, where the duo led chants that left many Jews feeling threatened and outraged.

Anti-Israel Chants Spark Global Condemnation

On Saturday night, Bob Vylan took to the stage at Glastonbury, leading a crowd of thousands in chants calling for the death of Israel's Defense Forces (IDF) and advocating for Palestine's freedom. The lyrics were unmistakable: "Death, death to the IDF" and "From the river to the sea... Palestine will be free." For many Jews, these words were seen as a chilling call for Israel's elimination.

But what sparked even more outrage was the lack of condemnation from the festival organizers and the BBC. Sir Ephraim Mirvis, the Chief Rabbi, slammed the incident in a scathing social media post: "The airing of vile Jew-hatred at Glastonbury, and the BBC's belated and mishandled response, brings confidence in our national broadcaster's ability to treat anti-Semitism seriously to a new low."

Glastonbury Organizers Left Red-Faced

TheScholarlyNote.com understands that the festival organizers were caught off guard by the duo's antics. A source close to the event told us: "We had no idea what they were going to say or do on stage. We thought it was just another punk band performance, but it turned out to be much more than that."

Bobby Vylan: The Singer Who Spoke Too Soon

Pascal Robinson-Forster, aka Bobby Vylan, has a history of controversy surrounding him. He's been known for his outspoken views on politics and social justice, often using provocative language to get his message across.

But this week, he may have gone too far. His anti-Israel chants sparked widespread condemnation from politicians, musicians, and ordinary people alike. Even Glastonbury organizers described the duo's remarks as "crossing a line."

In an attempt to defend himself, Robinson-Forster took to Instagram, writing: "I said what I said." But this only seemed to fan the flames of controversy.

TheBob Vylan Band Members' Response

Yesterday, Bob Vylan issued a statement denying any intention to incite violence against Jews or any other group. However, their actions on stage spoke louder than words. When asked about their decision to perform at Glastonbury despite knowing they would face criticism, the duo simply shrugged it off.

"We're not for the death of Jews, Arabs, or any other race or group," they wrote in a statement. "We believe in freedom of speech and expression."

US Visa Revoked: Bob Vylan's American Dream Shattered

The US Department of State has now revoked the visas of both band members, effectively banning them from entering America. The move was prompted by their hateful tirade at Glastonbury.

"We cannot tolerate foreigners who glorify violence and hatred," said US Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Landau in a statement. "They are not welcome visitors to our country."

Keir Starmer's Condemnation

Prime Minister Keir Starmer also weighed in on the controversy, calling Bob Vylan's actions "appalling." He urged music festival organizers to be more responsible when booking acts that might incite violence or hatred.

The Fallout Continues...

As the dust settles, it remains to be seen what the long-term consequences will be for Bob Vylan and their fans. One thing is certain: this punk duo has ignited a firestorm of controversy that will be felt far beyond the music festival circuit.

But as Pascal Robinson-Forster once said in an interview with Louder: "We're not afraid to speak our minds, even if it means going against the grain."

It seems, however, that this time he may have gone too far.