The article challenges the comforting but dangerous belief within the Jewish community that a silent majority of non-Jews will rise up to defend them when antisemitism becomes unbearable. Drawing on modern history, the author argues that this faith in a protective silent majority is a myth, unsupported by evidence from events such as the Holocaust, pogroms, and recent polling data showing rising antisemitism and indifference. The piece urges Jews to abandon reliance on outside saviors and instead take active, visible pride in their identity, confronting hate directly and reclaiming their own narrative. The call to action is clear: survival and dignity depend on self-advocacy and solidarity, not on waiting for help that has never materialized.