Islam

A landmark report into “grooming gangs” that sexually exploited mostly white, working-class British girls on an industrial scale has omitted any reference to the Islamist links or motivations of the overwhelmingly Muslim perpetrators.

While identifying clear evidence of disproportionately “over-representation among suspects of Asian and Pakistani-heritage men,” the National Audit on Group-based Child Sexual Exploitation and Abuse, published by the Home Office on June 16, focuses on the offenders’ ethnicity rather than on their religion.

The Casey report is right to refer to ‘Pakistani’ men as overrepresented in these crimes.

One of the many refreshing things about Louise Casey’s 197-page national audit into grooming gangs is that it does not shirk from uncomfortable questions about the ethnicity of many of the perpetrators. The report, published earlier this week, refers to men of ‘Pakistani’ origin being overrepresented in grooming gangs a total of 28 times. Here Casey is simply relaying what has been clear to most people for years, yet has nevertheless been obscured by the authorities, the media and academia.

How many times have we run into apologists who insist that Islam be recognized as a race?

That’s why I refer to Muslim Rape Gangs.

The rape gang scandal is an apocalypse for Great Britain, in the etymological sense of the word: an unveiling that reveals the truth of their condition. In ages past, clear-eyed people would have seen the sexual subjugation of women by foreigners as the act of conquerors.

In today’s Britain, though, the ruling class—politicians of both the Conservative and Labour parties, police, local administrators, and most of the media—chose to turn a blind eye to foreigners among them carrying out mass rapes of English girls. They did this, as the Baroness Casey report indicates, in the service of multiculturalism and their liberal ideals.

Victims of grooming gangs are being denied compensation on the basis of criminal convictions connected to their abuse, even though campaigners say the prosecutions were wrongly brought.

Sarah Champion, the MP for Rotherham, where the grooming scandal was exposed, said it was a “grave injustice” that girls who had been raped, abused and exploited were being refused compensation by the state.

The State enjoys torturing these girls.