Talk about a hostile environment. A lesbian couple at a Barcelona LGBTQ spa were thrown out onto the street — all because one of them dared to wear a Star of David pendant. The incident took place during a private event at Sauna Thermas, a venue that ironically boasts on its website that it “welcome[s] everybody.” Video captured by the victims and posted by the Daily Mail shows a tense interrogation by an event organizer from the group Bolleras al Vapor. “Are you a Zionist person?” the organizer demanded. “Why did you ask me that question? Because I’m wearing a Jewish star?” the American couple replied. Another woman quickly chimed in with semantic gymnastics: “The question is not Jewish, it’s Zionist.” When the couple tried to defuse the situation, offering to lock away their phones and promising they just wanted to enjoy themselves, the woke gatekeepers doubled down. “Free Palestine, please leave,” a woman barked in the footage. “You’re not welcome, go.” The leftist bullies even threatened to call the police on the married couple. As they walked away in utter disbelief, one of the women remarked sarcastically, “Welcome to Barcelona.” Sauna Thermas has since gone into damage-control mode, publicly condemning the incident on X, terminating its relationship with Bolleras al Vapor, and stating that it “reject[s] any form of antisemitism.” Israel’s Foreign Ministry also blasted the attack, writing: “Targeting Jews because of Jewish symbols … is blatant antisemitism.” While the spa blames rogue organizers, the reality is that Spain has fast become a hotbed for anti-Jewish hostility, driven by a radical left-wing government coalition. Just this year, vandals desecrated Jewish graves at Barcelona’s Les Corts cemetery. Additionally, in February, three elderly Israeli women, including a 91-year-old Holocaust survivor, were expelled from the Reina Sofia Museum when they had a Star of David necklace and an Israeli flag. The ladies were met with insults, including the accusation that they were “crazy child killers,” “murderers,” and “genocidal maniacs.” In 2024, the museum hosted a radical program titled “From the River to the Sea,” while Barcelona’s city council severed ties with its twin city, Tel Aviv, in 2025. Politically, Spain has led a vicious European crusade against Israel, halting arms transfers and even blocking ships carrying weapons to Israel from docking at Spanish ports. Experts say this political extremism is fueled by deep-seated prejudice. In a 2021 essay published by the German Federal Agency for Civic Education, sociologist Alejandro Baer wrote: Spain is a country where Jews represent approximately 0.1% of the overall population, and yet there is an outsized acceptance and historically unabated indulgence of antisemitic stereotypes … opinion polls continue to reveal deeply rooted antisemitic clichés.