They could send Farfur, the Palestinian, Jew-hating mouse on a martyrdome mission to kill his evil cousin Mickey.... Oh, wait! Farfour is already a shaheed! :'(
Deceased
[edit] Farfour (April 2007-June 2007)
Farfour (Arabic: فرفور; also rendered as Farfur), a Mickey Mouse-like mouse[18], is a costumed character with a high-pitched voice who co-hosted Tomorrow's Pioneers with Saraa. His name comes from a diminutive of fi'r which means "mouse" in Arabic[4].
On the show, Farfour has expressed radical views. He has stated such things as: "You and I are laying the foundation for a world led by Islamists"[19] and "We will return the Islamic community to its former greatness, and liberate Jerusalem, God willing, liberate Iraq, God willing, and liberate all the countries of the Muslims invaded by the murderers."[18][19] In episode 103, he simulates shooting an AK-47 and throwing grenades.[4][20]
In episode 105 (aired June 22, 2007), Farfour dies during an interrogation by an Israeli who is trying to acquire the key and title to "Tel al-Rabi", a fictional Palestinian settlement which was supposedly occupied by Israelis and renamed to Tel Aviv. Farfour calls him a "terrorist" and is beaten to death.[21][22] Farfour is replaced as co-host in episode 202 by Nahoul, his bumblebee cousin. The idea for the story arc involving Farfour's death came from Al-Sha'arawi.[14] It was initially claimed that the death of Farfour was intended to usher in a new direction for the show.[23]
Other Palestinian children's programs have allegedly used the Mickey Mouse image to incite radical activities. According to the Anti-Defamation League, a 1998 episode of the program The Children's Club on official Palestinian Authority television had a "Mickey Mouse"-type figure amidst children praising suicide attacks against Israelis.[5]
The Disney corporation initially had no public statement on the use of Mickey Mouse's image in the Farfour character; Disney CEO Robert Iger later said, "We were appalled by the use of our character to disseminate that kind of message." He explained the initial quiet by saying, "I just didn't think it would have any effect... I think it should have been obvious how the company felt about the subject." [24].
R.I.P....NOT!