WATCH Disturbing Footage: Children as Young as 4 Throw Rocks at Shilo Resident’s Vehicle
A Shilo resident’s vehicle was attacked by two four-year-old children throwing rocks near the entrance to Qusra village, raising concerns about potential adult orchestration behind the disturbing incident. The event, captured on footage, highlights the unsettling involvement of young children in acts of violence, leaving the community shaken.

Yesterday, Amiel Davidson, a resident of the Shilo community, experienced a shocking and unsettling attack while driving from Migdalim past the entrance to the Arab village of Qusra. Footage captured by Arutz Sheva reveals two Arab children, approximately four years old, hurling rocks at Davidson’s vehicle as he navigated the road. The incident, which left visible damage to his car, has sparked outrage and raised troubling questions about the involvement of adults in encouraging such young children to engage in violent acts against Jews.
Davidson recounted the moment he noticed the children standing in the middle of his lane. “I saw two kids, maybe three or four years old, standing right in the middle of my lane,” he said. “I was surprised to see such young children in the road, mainly from a safety perspective. I didn’t think anything beyond that.” Slowing down to avoid hitting them, Davidson was stunned when one child picked up a rock and threw it at his car, striking the right rear door. “I heard the bang on the metal and immediately stopped,” he added.
The incident left Davidson grappling with confusion and suspicion. “My first instinct was confusion - I didn’t know what to do. But then I realized there was likely someone directing them. It’s hard to believe a four-year-old would throw rocks at cars without instruction. There may have even been someone filming from a distance,” he said. Typically, a military guard post monitors the area, but it was unmanned at the time. Davidson attempted to shout at the children, but they appeared unfazed, standing their ground as he hesitated to approach. “They just stood there, waiting for me to come closer. I didn’t approach, because at that point there wasn’t much I could do,” he explained.
The attack left Davidson’s vehicle with body damage, but he expressed skepticism about pursuing legal action. “Now I’m left with body damage to the car. But realistically, if I go to the police and report that four-year-old children threw rocks at me, I doubt they’ll take it seriously - it feels like a waste of time,” he said. The incident underscores a broader concern about the indoctrination of young children into acts of violence, especially in Judea and Samaria in a deeply troubling trend that resonates with the community. Such events highlight the challenges of fostering peace in areas marked by tension and fuelled by hate for Jews, where even the youngest members of society are drawn into the propaganda, with many under adult influence.