“She wanted to prevent a general suspicion.’
How were Muslim sex grooming gangs able to operate for so long in the UK? Because the authorities started from the premise that Muslims were a victimized group and that bringing more of them in would create diversity. Any negative consequences were dismissed as unfortunate incidents that had to be suppressed so as not to play into the hands of the ‘far right’ by which they mean anyone to the right of such notorious ‘right-wing extremists’ as Christopher Hitchens and J.K. Rowling. In this story from Germany, you can see the same attitude in microcosm in an individual case.
The affidavit is said to detail the case of a 16-year-old Turkish-Kurdish schoolgirl who was allegedly raped by an Arab boy and subsequently sexually assaulted by eight others in a secluded area of the youth centre.
It indicates that the alleged perpetrators filmed the assaults and used the footage to blackmail the victim.
In the affidavit, it was stated: ‘In this context, we informed the social services coordinator that a report must be filed. The social services coordinator refrained from doing so, as she feared it would marginalize the perpetrators.
‘She stated, in essence, that the Muslim boys were already under enough police scrutiny and that she wanted to prevent a general suspicion.’
The culture of imagined collective victimhood leads directly to actual individual abuses that have to be covered up. The macro narrative leads to the suppression of the micro truth of the assaults. We have plenty of that in America as well.
Many, if not most, of our social problems and certainly our crime and terrorism problems can be directly attributed to the macro narrative of group victimhood and identity politics being used to throttle the smaller everyday truths.
Daniel Greenfield, a Shillman Journalism Fellow at the David Horowitz Freedom Center, is an investigative journalist and writer focusing on the radical Left and Islamic terrorism. Daniel became CEO of the David Horowitz Freedom Center in 2025.
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