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John Ondrasik, the Grammy-nominated singer behind Five for Fighting, has unleashed a powerful new version of his iconic song “Superman” to honor Israeli hostages still held by Hamas. The conservative rocker rewrote his post-9/11 anthem to demand action for families suffering through 17 months of agony since the October 7th massacre.
Ondrasik teamed up with hostage Alon Ohel’s mother Idit and brother Ronen to create this gut-wrenching tribute. Footage shows the Ohel family clutching photos of their loved one while the singer belts out revised lyrics like “Find a way to fly to a home I will soon see.” This isn’t some celebrity vanity project – it’s a battle cry from real Americans who still believe in standing with our allies.
The rocker didn’t just record a song – he flew to Israel to meet wounded soldiers and hostage families face-to-face. While weak-kneed liberals stay silent, Ondrasik jammed on guitars with troops recovering from Hamas attacks. These heroes shared stories that would make any patriot’s blood boil, fueling his mission to keep Israel’s plight in the spotlight.
His Tel Aviv performance hours before Iran’s missile barrage proved truth comes through art louder than bombs. As radicals on college campuses chant for Hamas, Ondrasik used his platform to slam the terrorist group’s “evil” while ordinary Israelis sang along through tears. This is what leadership looks like when others cower.
The Los Angeles native made crystal clear this isn’t just Israel’s fight – it’s America’s war against terror too. “You don’t need to be Jewish to condemn Hamas,” he roared to crowds, exposing how leftist elites abandon our closest Middle East ally. His song “We Are Not OK” calls out the woke media’s silence on Hamas atrocities.
While Hollywood liberals host fundraisers for Palestinian radicals, Ondrasik launched a yellow ribbon campaign for the hostages. He’s proving true patriots don’t need government titles to lead – just moral clarity and the courage to say “Never Again” means something.
This Superman remake strikes deeper than any UN resolution. By changing “I’ll never see” to “I will soon see,” Ondrasik channels the unbreakable spirit of hostage families demanding action over empty prayers. It’s a direct challenge to the Biden administration’s weak response to Iranian aggression.
As radical Democrats push to defund Israel, Ondrasik’s music reminds us some American heroes still wear microphones instead of capes. His work proves art can be a weapon when wielded by those who love freedom – and a hammer to smash the lies of Hamas sympathizers. Let this anthem ring until every hostage comes home.
