The Pakistani Islamic terrorist, Uthman Ibn Farooq, claims that if you capture a woman in war, you will enslave her and abuse her at will. @ICEgov send him to his home in Pakistan. The UK has already banned him from May 2025. https://t.co/Pj3vFmN2t8 pic.twitter.com/wEJsAY8IYQ
— RadioGenoa (@RadioGenoa) December 28, 2025
Sue Chilton was home alone last year when a group of four migrants with sinister face tattoos appeared on her doorstep.
Recognising the markings, the diminutive 83-year-old refused to let them into the house but put together a picnic for them to eat outside. “Sue hosted MS-13 for lunch,” howled Jim, her husband, referring to the brutal Salvadorian gang.
The Chiltons are fifth-generation ranchers who have farmed cattle on the Tucson sector of the Arizona border for nearly four decades. But their 50,000 acre ranch fell prey to the Mexican cartels, who exploited the undulating scrubland and a five-mile gap in the border wall that Mrs Chilton refers to as “the door”, to traffic migrants and drugs into the country.
AAAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA! 🤣@fancypants_s https://t.co/YoWJYazrtK
— Auntie Polly (@auntie_polly) December 28, 2025
h/t Auntie Polley
Provincial student assessment is approaching a moment of reckoning. Canada’s flagship agency, the Ontario Education Quality and Accountability Office (EQAO), is now under review. Thirty years after its creation, Education Minister Paul Calandra announced a fresh review of the independent student testing agency earlier this month, triggered by another round of disappointing provincial test results. It’s time to bolster EQAO and encourage other provinces to build upon the lessons.
I get the impression that education in Ontario’s urban centres has progressed to the don’t offend the Muslims stage.
Test them on flat earth theory. Surprise us all.
Gary made sure he got to Whitehall early for the “unite the kingdom” (UTK) outdoor carol service in the run-up to Christmas. After about 150,000 people turned up for the last rally called by Tommy Robinson in September, the leader of the anti-migrant far-right movement, he wanted to be sure of a prime position.
He needn’t have worried. About 1,500 people – perhaps 1% of September’s turnout – came to Whitehall to sing carols and hear preachers in the twilight of a mid-December day. Robinson had publicly insisted the event was a non-political celebration of Christmas; maybe that deterred some of movement’s more ardent activists.
Crosses and flags were on display, but there was little overt talk – either from the preachers or people in the crowd – of Robinson’s favoured political themes. One did complain loudly that her grandchildren were “banned from celebrating Christmas” at school; another group of women handed out leaflets calling for communities to be “protected from illegal immigration”.
This year was eventful, to say the least, marked in part by a change in leadership in Ottawa, and 2026 is likely to bring further shifts in party dynamics.
The year 2025 had started with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announcing his resignation amid cratering support for the Liberal Party and poll numbers suggesting a Conservative majority.
The Public Health Agency of Canada is under renewed fire after confirming it wasted more than $170 million on medical supplies that have since expired and are now bound for the dump.
The revelation has MPs demanding to know why no senior officials have been dismissed over years of inventory mismanagement.
(incognito)
The demographic changes across Europe are immense, with ethnic, indigenous Europeans rapidly being replaced. As Remix News has noted, this is apparent in cities like Vienna, Austria, but perhaps some of the most stark developments are taking place in Brussels, Belgium.
The data there shows that in Brussels, 72.9 percent of children and youth aged 0-17 have a migration background from outside the European Union or were born outside the EU, according to StatBel, the official government statistic organization.
Islamic victimhood, whether it’s crying about colonialism or genocide, is entirely based on moral inversion.
Uh-oh… Someone from Ottawa must have had a word with National Post mucky mucks last April about the money they receive from the federal government.
It probably went something like this: “Hi guys! Did you get our check? Would you like to get next month’s too? Then how about publishing an editorial on what a bad idea Alberta independence is. You’re welcome. No need to thank us.”
(Incognito)
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu (D) recently said that Somalis are to thank for pretty much every “achievement” that the city has ever had.
According to Wu:
“You cannot talk about any achievement that the city of Boston has had in safety, jobs, and economic development, in education, without talking about the Somali community that has lifted our city up. We are proud and we are grateful for our Somali community and for our Somali American neighbors.”
Somali daycare owners in Minnesota after a busy day of not looking after any children. pic.twitter.com/fvQlrNJQxh
— Rita Panahi (@RitaPanahi) December 28, 2025
The scale of the threat facing British women and girls has become painfully apparent in 2025 – a year in which the volume of undocumented men illegally entering the UK increased to record numbers, and the political class was finally forced to wake up to the grooming-gangs scandal.
Premier Wab Kinew recently released a holiday video. He stood in front of a Christmas tree. He referenced carols. He acknowledged the season. He will take the statutory day off. Yet he never said two simple words: Merry Christmas.
That omission matters.
Exams and essay writing should be ditched because they unfairly favour white students, according to a report from an elite university.
Birmingham University says the traditional methods of assessment are measures of ‘smartness based on white privilege’, adding that it is harder for students from ethnic minorities to do well.
The university – part of the prestigious Russell Group of universities – made the astonishing claim in a new paper about how to ‘decolonise’ its business school.
The night was warm and muggy over New Castle Air Force Base in Delaware, the kind of heat that clung to the metal skins of the alert fighter jets lined along the runway.
Lt. William L. Patterson of the 142nd Fighter Interceptor Squadron did not stray far from the flight line as part of the readiness posture routine for pilots in 1952: Keep the engines warm, be airborne in minutes and stay alert for the remote chance that Soviet bombers close in on the mid-Atlantic.
Then the order came: intercept unknown objects flying around the White House and Pentagon. Radar screens at nearby Washington National Airport and Andrews Air Force Base were lighting up with targets no one could identify, and they taunted restricted airspace.
Man makes awesome miniatures of UFOs pic.twitter.com/s4CkQIXV2x
— Red Panda Koala (@RedPandaKoala) December 27, 2025
