English singer and songwriter Dua Lipa lashed out at an organisation that paid for a full-page ad in The New York Times, calling her anti-Semitic for supporting Palestinians. She said the group used her name “shamelessly” to “advance their ugly campaign with falsehoods and blatant misrepresentations.”

The ad that appeared in Saturday’s newspaper in the main section, Rabbi Shmuley Boteach, head of the World Values Network, named Lipa, and models Bella and Gigi Hadid of accusing Israel of “ethnic cleansing.”

Also Read| Hamas claims victory after ceasefire with Israel comes into effect

Lipa took to Twitter and rejected the allegations. She said the World Values Network twisted what she stands for. “I stand in solidarity with all oppressed people and reject all forms of racism,” she wrote. She added that she believe that every human being has a right to live, irrespective of their religion.

Also read: Diplomacy, Iron Dome and Egypt: Biden’s remarks on Israel-Hamas ceasefire

Israel and Palestine were involved in a conflict, which killed over 200 people. A ceasefire was declared on Friday after international pressure increased on both sides. 

Many Hollywood celebrities took to social media to support Palestinians, including singer Zayn, Roger Waters, The Weeknd and Mark Ruffalo. 

After the ceasefire, US President Joe Biden said he will help organise efforts to rebuild Gaza. The US President added two state state is the “only answer” to the Israel-Palestine conflict.