Toronto Airport Worker Allegedly Supporting Hamas and Hizballah Involved in Baggage and Aircraft Maintenance Duties

Image: Jihad Watch

Meet Sammy Allouba — an individual whose online presence is marked by deeply hostile rhetoric directed at Jews, Israelis, Iranians who oppose their regime, and Palestinians who reject Hamas. His posts not only express animosity toward these groups but also appear to glorify organizations and individuals associated with violent extremism.

What makes this situation particularly concerning is Allouba’s reported employment with Air Canada as a Station Attendant at Toronto Pearson International Airport. According to information received, his duties allegedly include unloading baggage from both inbound and outbound flights, along with performing general aircraft-related tasks.

Given the safety-sensitive nature of aviation work, questions naturally arise about oversight and security protocols.

Online, Allouba has reportedly made statements advocating for the elimination of nearly 10 million Israelis, suggesting that such actions be carried out by the Iranian regime. He has also publicly described himself as a supporter of groups such as Hamas and Hezbollah, both of which are designated as terrorist organizations by Canada and other Western nations.

In addition, he has allegedly praised Yahya Sinwar — a senior Hamas figure widely held responsible for orchestrating the October 7, 2023, attacks in Israel.

Notably, the rhetoric attributed to Allouba does not appear limited to Israelis and Jews. He has also expressed hostility toward anti-regime Iranians and Palestinians who oppose Hamas. In essence, his commentary suggests contempt for individuals and communities who reject extremist ideologies.

In response to these concerns, Rebel News reportedly contacted the media relations departments of Air Canada and the Greater Toronto Airport Authority (GTAA). They sought clarification on how an individual accused of such radical views could be employed in a role involving direct access to aircraft and passenger luggage.

Additional questions were raised about workplace policies, including whether employees undergo security clearance checks and whether the airline and airport authority can assure passenger safety under such circumstances. Images circulating online reportedly show Allouba wearing a Palestinian military-style combat vest, prompting further inquiry into whether such attire has any connection to his workplace environment.

According to the report, neither Air Canada nor the GTAA responded to these questions.

The situation raises broader discussions about employee vetting procedures, corporate responsibility, and aviation security standards — particularly when allegations involve support for extremist causes.

(This Article was originally published by Jihad Watch)