A witness appearing before the Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion says the fear of antisemitism has altered daily life for members of Sydney’s Jewish community since the Bondi Beach terror attack. According to the reports, the witness describes how routine activities that would usually be part of community and family life during school holidays—such as visiting the pool or going to movies—are no longer viewed as viable options for Jewish children. The witness also references behavioural advice framed around safety concerns, including telling people to go to their cars quickly and not to loiter. The three outlets covering the testimony present the same core account: after the Bondi Beach attack, perceived risks and concerns about being targeted shape where and how community members spend time in public spaces, particularly children. The coverage focuses on community experiences raised in the commission hearing, rather than providing additional details about the specific witness or broader statistics, and it reflects consistent themes across the articles.