“Islamophobia”

The class prejudice of the so-called experts blinded them to the sexual abuse of working-class girls.

In 2009, I completed my PhD thesis – an intense, five-year-long piece of research into the experiences and treatment of working-class women. The research was carried out on a council estate in Nottingham, which had also been my home for over 20 years. The women’s story was also my story. I explored how they had been devalued and demeaned from school onwards – by the media, politicians, charities and those on the other side of the desk in housing offices and welfare services.

The ringleader of a Rochdale grooming gang is still living and working in the town nearly a decade after he was ordered to be deported by a judge.

Qari Abdul Rauf, 55, was part of a gang of nine Asian men convicted of sex offences against vulnerable girls in 2012, including rape and trafficking.

The former taxi driver and preacher was jailed for six years but he was released in November 2014 after serving two years and six months of his sentence.

Elon Musk calls out Prime Minister Keir Starmer, and other British elites, for their callous handling of the systematic rape of young working-class girls by Muslim immigrants.

Last year I wrote the first two of what will probably be a lengthy series of novels, and readers of both have noticed a rather eerie bit of prognostication coming from them.

In King of the Jungle, there was an attempted assassination of the Trumpian character which was somewhat uncomfortably similar in its circumstances to that of the Butler, Pennsylvania near-miss of the real McCoy. Right down to the suspicious inability of the Secret Service to cover the candidate in a key spot.

That got me a bit of notice in some of the radio and podcast appearances I made promoting the book.

Rochdale rape gangs whistleblower Maggie Oliver says she is "raging" about Keir Starmer's remark that inquiry calls are from the 'far-right'.

"I'm not a far-right extremist… I put my life on the line to help amplify voices of victims who were failed!"@iromg | @MaggieOliverUK pic.twitter.com/FRThhNX91q

— Talk (@TalkTV) January 7, 2025

The child victims of rape were denied justice and protection from the state to preserve the image of a successful multicultural society

Safeguarding minister Jess Phillips’ decision to block a public inquiry into the Oldham grooming gangs seems, from the outside, to be almost inexplicable. Children were raped and abused by gangs of men while the authorities failed to protect them.

A review of the abuse in Oldham was released in 2022, but its terms of reference only stretched from 2011-2014. Survivors from the town said that they wanted a government-led inquiry to cover a longer period, and catch what the previous review had missed. In Jess Phillips’s letter to the council, revealed by GB News, she said she understood the strength of feeling in the town, but thought it best for another local review to take place.

This is a scandal that should be rooted out entirely, and investigated by the full might of the British state. Voices ranging from Elon Musk to Kemi Badenoch have joined the calls for an inquiry. Yet the Government seems curiously reluctant to dig into the failings of officials.

How the elites’ cowardice and classism let the ‘grooming gangs’ get away with rape.

It’s the scandal that refuses to die. Despite the best efforts of our spineless elites – who’d rather talk about anything on Earth other than grooming gangs – it keeps creeping back. For all the left’s cheap, libellous cries about how racist it is to talk about these gangs, people keep talking about them. In the face of official indifference to the suffering of thousands of poor and working-class girls at the hands of these groomers and abusers, people have demanded a reckoning. There is a public thirst for truth, and no amount of top-down slander and censure can crush it.