50 Jewish children kicked off plane, female supervisor allegedly beaten to the ground and handcuffed!

Literally no one on here is believing the account from the kids, their parents or other passengers on the flight though………………

You would assume they made the outbound trip in the same circumstances though wouldn’t you?

They were RETURNING to France.

This is interesting if true.

Have the French authorities made any statement about 50 French minors being separated from their supervisor abroad and what they did to help them get home safely?

WILL FRANCE PROTECT FRENCH CHILDREN — OR NOT, SIMPLY BECAUSE THEY ARE ALSO JEWISH?
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By now, most people have heard the story of the 50 French children, aged 10–15, who were forcibly removed from a Vueling Airlines flight, while their 21-year-old group leader was violently handcuffed and arrested.
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The children were returning home from a Jewish summer camp, flying from Valencia to Paris. According to reports, they were singing Hebrew songs onboard—prompting the crew to declare them "disruptive" and have them all removed from the flight.
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Video footage shows the young director, a woman, pinned to the floor and handcuffed by Spanish police.
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The Airline issued a statement claiming the group was removed for “highly disruptive behavior,” including interfering with emergency equipment and safety demonstrations. The airline denied any religious motive.
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Spanish Civil Guard claimed that they were unaware of the passengers’ religious affiliation and acted solely on the airline’s request based on safety concerns -including several men handcuffing a non-violent young woman which itself is strange. But witnesses and parents tell a different story.
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They say the children were simply singing a Hebrew song before takeoff. After a warning from the crew, they stopped immediately—yet police were still called. Some counselors and parents allege that crew members referred to Israel as a “terrorist state” and insisted the group be removed.
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So what happened next? According to various reports, the children were split up: 25 boarded a different airline, while the rest were put up in a hotel overnight in Valencia before flying back to France.
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The director was arrested but later released—some reports suggest she was forced to sign a non-disclosure agreement. The children were eventually taken care of by camp staff and local authorities. But what about France?
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Did the French government stand up for its citizens—its children? It seems not. French authorities have made no public statements beyond vague consular assistance. There has been no significant political response or outrage.
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The Israeli Foreign Ministry stated that most of the group made it back to Paris the next day, and that Israeli diplomats coordinated with French officials to assist them. But these weren’t Israeli citizens. They were French citizens. Why was it the Israeli government stepping in to help them, not France?
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Is Jewish identity now a reason for the French state to look the other way? Imagine if the same thing had happened to a group of French Muslim children. Would anyone expect a Muslim country to intervene on their behalf instead of France? Of course not. So why is it acceptable in this case?
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Based on diplomatic norms and past precedents, it would be reasonable to expect some level of inquiry or response from the French government—especially when a large group of French minors is involved, and particularly when there are allegations of mistreatment, possible antisemitism, or discrimination. The use of force and arrest of a French citizen abroad, especially a young woman responsible for accompanying children, would typically prompt at least a formal reaction. Historically, when French minors on organized trips abroad have been involved in accidents, medical emergencies, or controversial incidents, the French government has responded. Consular officials were often dispatched, internal reviews were opened through the Foreign Ministry or the Ministry of National Education, and updates were provided to the public and parliament—especially when the situation touched on human rights or discrimination. So why, in this case, has France chosen silence? Is the protection of French children conditional—only guaranteed if they aren’t Jewish?

What evidence is there that they were?