Muslim Rape Gangs of NOT so great britain

Her mum said: “She was always going missing after that, we’d have to pick her up at the police station after she was found by them, sometimes at hotels. The police asked me if I knew what was happening and I said if I did I’d have an idea how to deal with it, I had no idea.

“And they said, ‘Well, we think your daughter is prostituting herself’. I could have dropped to my knees at that point because we were talking about a young girl.”

Muslim rape gangs have been the biggest scandal to hit Britain in memory, yet the handling of these atrocities by law enforcement has been almost as repugnant as the gangs themselves. Testimonies and stories continue to surface, showing again and again that far too many authorities prioritized identity politics and protecting the reputation of (mainly) Pakistani Muslim men over young innocent girls who were victimized and sometimes referred to using anti-white racist pejorative terms.

“New alleged victim of Walsall grooming gang claims police failed her too,” by Jeanette Oldham, Birmingham Mail, March 14, 2021: An alleged new victim of a Walsall grooming gang claims police failed her – and told her mum she was prostituting herself. Karen, whose name we have changed to protect her identity, told how she was first raped aged just 12 by a man after being lured to a Birchills flat under false pretences.

But she claims after police accused her of lying about the 2010 attack she fell into the clutches of another local abuser who passed her between his friends. A police report in 2012 confirmed a grooming gang was operating in an area of Walsall with a large Pakistani population. It stated: “Clusters of offenders have been found in Walsall and on Birmingham East which also have the highest populations of Pakistani communities in the West Midlands.

“The close proximity of suspect addresses in […] Walsall suggests offenders are collaborating in the identification, grooming and subsequent abuse of vulnerable females. The force redacted the name of the specific area in Walsall where a cluster of suspects were living. The locations of the repeated attacks Karen says she suffered include Walsall Arboretum and backstreet areas of the town as well as hotels.

Karen says she knows other girls who were abused by the same network of men and their friends and associates. And she claims her own friend was brutally raped by a man who links with a first alleged victim, Hannah, whose story we told last month. Neither girl knew each other. Like Hannah, persistent runaway Karen claims she was failed by West Midlands Police, who she says treated her as the problem at times, as her mother also claims.

Karen said: “I was 12 or 13 when I went with my mum to the police to report the first rape. But a female police officer accused me of lying and that just broke me. I went off the rails after that.” Her mum said: “She was always going missing after that, we’d have to pick her up at the police station after she was found by them, sometimes at hotels. The police asked me if I knew what was happening and I said if I did I’d have an idea how to deal with it, I had no idea.

“And they said, ‘Well, we think your daughter is prostituting herself’. I could have dropped to my knees at that point because we were talking about a young girl.” Karen was 12 or 13 when she says she was first raped by a man in his mid 20s at a Walsall flat “A friend and I went to an older woman’s flat and within 15 minutes four or five older Asian men just barged in. “My friend and I didn’t know they were coming. The older woman kept telling one of the men that I was interested in him but I wasn’t, I didn’t even know who they were.

“That night I was raped. I was 12 or 13 at that time. “I had been pushed into the kitchen and then a bedroom by this man the older woman was saying I was interested in. I said no but he didn’t stop.”

Two months later Karen told her mum’s friend about the rape who then told her mother. “It was my mum who phoned the police. I was interviewed at Bloxwich police station and I remember being interviewed by a lady. She said I was lying, she said what I was saying about my story didn’t match up with anyone else’s. She said what I was saying was different from my friend and the older woman.

“She actually said, ‘I think you’re lying’. I think that must have been captured on the police interview because I think the officer may have been told off about it.”