Pauline Hanson has shared a set of messages threatening further violence in Sydney following the terror attack at Bondi Beach.

Hanson shared a pair of screenshots that were circulating on Snapchat on Wednesday, posted by an unknown person, which stated ‘Islam will rule and you Aussie scum will see that soon’.

‘You all wanted this so eat it up,’ the post read.

‘There is much more to come you martyr dogs. Islam will rule and you Aussie scum will see that soon.

‘Different when the war is on your doorstep huh?

‘Be careful on New Year’s you Aussie scum.’

The second post stated: ‘Did you not know what you invited in? Did you not know what you were protesting about?

‘Well you Jew-loving dogs are about to find out. Rot in pieces. Do I inflame you? Did you not understand what you idiots wanted?’

The hate-filled messages implied the horrific massacre on Sunday, which allegedly saw two gunmen take 15 lives, was the result of ongoing pro-Palestine protests.

The protests have been widespread across Australia since Palestinian group Hamas attacked Israeli civilians on October 7, 2023.

The attack kicked off Israel’s fierce war in Gaza.

While the protests have largely been peaceful, several have been hijacked by antisemitic extremists.

On Wednesday, Hanson blamed the ongoing tensions between Islamic and Jewish groups in Australia on immigrants entering communities that have been co-existing for years.

‘This is the hate we’ve imported as a result of unfettered, mass immigration,’ she said.

‘It must end!’

Hundreds of commenters under Hanson’s post agreed with her, and called for any person living in Australia with hate towards other Australians, to move elsewhere. 

‘There’s a lot of people who have migrated to Australia and have gone by Australian ways to escape suffering and laws from their countries. If you don’t want to fit in, go back to where you came from,’ one wrote.

‘Everyone has free will and they can choose to leave if they are not happy here. There are plenty of other countries and they may enjoy living there more than here. It’s simple, pack up and go,’ another said.

‘I am disheartened by the prevailing narrative surrounding the Bondi incident. It has been characterised as an anti-Semitic attack rather than an assault on Australian values.

‘It’s pretty simple. Would you invite someone into your home that has a deep hatred of you? All Pauline talks is common sense.’

One commenter pointed the hypocrisy in directing hatred towards immigrants, while seeking an end to hatred.

‘Hate vs hate is not the solution, Pauline,’ they wrote.

Hanson shot back at the commenter: ‘I am not going to let your statement go unanswered. For decades I have been accused of hate speech and division, by the media and my political opponents.

‘To point out the obvious, or to criticise, is not hate or racism and I will not stop speaking out because I might hurt someone’s feelings.

‘If this is not a wake up call for all Australians to fully understand the path our country is on and address the real problem then we cannot and will not be a nation without fear.

‘My job is to keep Australians safe, secure and united. If I offend some people, then may I suggest, they are in the wrong country.’

Daily Mail has contacted NSW Police for comment regarding the Snapchat posts.