20.07.2026 - 20:41
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Actualització: 20.07.2026 - 21:43
Dos habitatges vinculats a la família d’una de les activistes antituristificació detingudes la setmana passada a Santa Maria del Camí (Mallorca) han aparegut amb pintades de caràcter antisemita i simbologia nazi. Els fets, avançats per Última Hora, ja han estat denunciats a la policia local.
Les pintades consisteixen en estrelles de David acompanyades de les paraules “jueus” i “juden” –”jueus” en alemany– i en un intent de dibuixar una esvàstica. Segons l’advocat de les dues activistes, Josep de Luis, els afectats interpreten els fets no pas com un atac personal, sinó com una expressió d’odi i intolerància. “Han tingut la necessitat d’expressar odi i de recórrer a referents nazis”, ha dit el lletrat, que considera que aquests fets també ajuden a entendre “els fonaments ideològics” presents en el conflicte que viu aquests dies el municipi.
Les pintades arriben enmig de la polèmica suscitada per la detenció de dues veïnes, investigades per la seva presumpta participació en accions contra cinc immobiliàries del municipi. La Guàrdia Civil les acusa d’haver fet pintades, haver introduït cola als panys i haver causat desperfectes en establiments vinculats amb el negoci immobiliari i la turistificació.
Totes dues dones van quedar en llibertat després de passar a disposició judicial. Tanmateix, col·lectius com Alerta Solidària i la plataforma Menys Turisme, Més Vida van denunciar una operació de “criminalització mediàtica i actuació policíaca” contra el moviment antituristificació. Mig centenar de persones es van concentrar davant els jutjats de Palma per donar-los suport i denunciar una actuació que consideren desproporcionada.
Arran de les noves pintades, Més per Mallorca ha condemnat l’actuació de “grupuscles feixistes” i ha alertat d’un clima de creixent impunitat de l’extrema dreta. El PSIB també ha condemnat els fets i ha reclamat una investigació per identificar-ne els autors. Per la seva banda, el portaveu del govern, Antoni Costa, ha fet una crida a la “desescalada de la tensió” a Santa Maria. “Condemnam qualsevol acte vandàlic o coacció, sigui en comerços o en cases de particulars”, ha dit, i ha expressat la confiança que les forces de seguretat actuïn ràpidament.
Els feixistes i els adoradors dels interessos econòmics que esclafen el poble mallorquí ataquen cases de defensors de drets humans. https://t.co/ebkRTNrHOj
— Vicenç Vidal Matas (@vidalmatas14) July 20, 2026
Despús-ahir agressions homòfobes, avui pintades nazis. Ara a Santa Maria, passat-demà a qualsevol altra banda. Van desfermats, però ens trobaran units i ferms.
Tot el suport i estima als afectats, però sobretot la contundència d'un país antifeixista.https://t.co/XYSJpIdmP4
— Lluís Apesteguia (@LluisApesteguia) July 20, 2026
Facts Only
* Two residences linked to anti-tourism activists appeared with anti-Semitic markings and Nazi symbolism.
* The markings included David stars accompanied by the words “jueus” (Jewish) and an attempt to draw a swastika.
* The facts were reported to the local police by Última Hora.
* The lawyer for the two activists stated the markings expressed hatred and recourse to Nazi references, helping to understand the ideological foundations of the conflict.
* The controversy followed the detention of two women investigated for actions against five property owners in the municipality.
* The Civil Guard accused the women of making graffiti, introducing queues, and causing damage to establishments linked to real estate and tourism.
* Groups such as Alerta Solidària and Menys Turisme denounced an operation against the anti-tourism movement.
* Mig centenas of people gathered in front of the Palma courts to support the detainees and denounce police action.
* Més per Mallorca condemned actions by "fascist groups" and warned of a climate of growing right-wing impunity.
* The PSIB condemned the events and requested an investigation.
* The government spokesperson called for de-escalation, condemning vandalism and coercion.
Executive Summary
Two residences linked to the family of anti-tourism activists detained last week in Santa Maria del Camí (Mallorca) appeared with anti-Semitic markings and Nazi symbolism. These markings, consisting of David stars accompanied by the words "Jueus" (Jewish in German) and an attempt to draw a swastika, were reported to the local police. The lawyers for the two activists stated that the markings were intended to express hatred and resort to Nazi references, contributing to understanding the ideological foundations of the conflict in the municipality.
These graffiti occurred amid controversy following the detention of two local women investigated for actions against five property owners related to tourism and real estate. The Civil Guard accused the women of making graffiti, introducing queues, and causing damage to properties linked to the real estate and tourism business.
Various groups, including Alerta Solidària and Menys Turisme, denounced a media and police operation against the anti-tourism movement, leading to a demonstration in Palma supporting the detainees. Groups like Més per Mallorca condemned the actions of "fascist groups" and warned about rising right-wing impunity, while the PSIB also called for an investigation. The government spokesperson urged for de-escalation, condemning vandalism and coercion while expressing confidence in law enforcement action.
Full Take
The narrative presents a complex intersection between local civil dispute, political mobilization, and the manifestation of extremist ideology within a specific geographical context. The appearance of explicit anti-Semitic and Nazi symbolism on property raises immediate concerns regarding the public safety, social cohesion, and the legitimacy of state responses to localized conflicts. The framing juxtaposes the actions of activists and their associates with official law enforcement responses and broader political condemnations from various sectors.
The pattern suggests a dynamic where local friction—stemming from disputes over tourism and property—is being overlaid or exacerbated by ideological conflict, leading to public acts of symbolism that provoke strong reactions. The focus shifts between the specific criminal accusations against individuals (the women) and the deeper, systemic context of political extremism influencing the narrative (fascist groups, right-wing impunity). This creates a tension between addressing immediate legal infractions and confronting underlying ideological currents.
The unstated assumption is that public expressions of hate or extremist symbols require immediate, unified condemnation rather than complex investigation into the socio-political roots driving such displays. The potential implication is that the visible manifestation of ideological conflict often overshadows the procedural pursuit of accountability for those who initiated it. The question arising is how different stakeholders—law enforcement, political parties, and activist groups—navigate the responsibility between maintaining public order and addressing the ideology that informs the conflict.
Sentinel — Human
The text functions as a news report that synthesizes criminal allegations with broader political conflict in Mallorca, showing evidence of human journalistic framing and sourcing.