Apprentice contestant shared posts claiming Jews were ‘sick in the head’ and carried out 9/11, tribunal hears

Munaf – who also uses the name Mohammed – reposted comments on X that claimed Israel had “forfeited any right to exist”, was a “Nazi state” and that Zionists are not Jews but “today’s Nazis”.

Other posts claimed that Jews “have no limits to their depravity” are “sick in the head” and are “born with an inherent ability to deceive”.

One post, in June 2025, claimed: “‘9/11 wasn’t an inside job. Let’s call it for what it really is. A Jewish job.”

There were further comments about an “inherent Jewish supremacy”, the Jewish “victim complex” and Jews having “a genocidal impulse”.

One comment attempted to link the Holocaust, bagel shops and rumours that dozens of infants in Israel were discovered beheaded in ovens after October 7. That post read: “Does the obsession with baking and ovens explain the uncontested and unproven claims of six million Jews and 40 beheaded babies in ovens?”

The doctor’s posts and reposts, dating from 2023 to 2025, also included a racist term to describe ex-world champion boxer Floyd Mayweather and claimed he had been in contact with the Israel Defence Forces.

Further comments were aimed at women, saying most men “cannot tell the difference between an asset and a liability” and this was reason why many were “broke and miserable”, the tribunal heard.

Women “should not be pilots”, the doctor said. He also commented: “Female ‘empowerment’ is one of the great tricks of Satan. Islam gives us the blueprint. When will the world wake up?”

Harriet Tighe, for the GMC, said the posts were “objectively antisemitic and/or seriously offensive, and motivated by racial or religious hostility and/or prejudice against Jews”.

They were also “racist” and “objectively sexist”, she added.

The tribunal heard that Munaf had chosen not to attend the hearing or provide any witness statements.

The doctor is accused of failing to comply with conditions placed on his registration in August 2024 not to “abuse, discriminate against, bully, harass or deliberately target any individual or group” when expressing his beliefs on social media.

Further charges allege that he was booked to provide locum services as a cardiology specialist registrar at University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust in January 2024 but “acted inappropriately” by vanishing just hours into the role and that he provided a sick note to a patient in November 2024, despite being handed an interim suspension.

Munaf set up the online service Dr Sick Ltd in 2024 which claims to “beat the GP wait” and provide sick notes “in as little as two hours”.

Without any face-to-face or phone consultation the company sold sick notes, it was reported,

Munaf also ran the now defunct University of Masculinity website which was criticised for its controversial postings and sharing of posts by Andrew Tate.

The tribunal continues.