The truck had been lightly vandalized the day before in an apparently connected incident.“I’m a Jewish person. Proud,” Ovadia said. “This is kind of unheard of: that in this day and age, we have such atrocities going on in a place where we’re trying to clean up the neighborhood.”Marks and Ovadia expressed their concern that they were being watched.This episode was especially unfortunate, they said, because they are just getting started and trying to build up their business, which they said is catered to the local community. They fear the swastikas might push people away.“Obviously, you can’t let that steer you out of the neighborhood – because then that would [mean this had] worked," Marks said. "They would win.”Ovadia spoke directly at the attacker on video, “You decided to put a Nazi symbol. Well, why don’t you come to me? You’re a very squeamish little person. You’re a tiny little person. Come at me instead of coming at my truck.”Despite this incident, Ovadia and Marks assured customers that they will be back in business very soon.
Swastikas found on food truck in Miami
“I’m a Jewish person. Proud,” said co-owner Alex Ovadia.
