Fifteen-year-old Irish boxer Kaiden McKenna delivered a powerful speech against mass immigration, citing fear caused by rising migration and the presence of IPAS migrant centers in her hometown of Castleblayney. She expressed feeling increasingly unsafe, unable to take public transportation or go jogging alone, requiring her parents to escort her due to "scary encounters" and intimidating behavior. McKenna's concerns reflect a growing sentiment among women across Europe who report feeling unable to move freely in public due to increased sexual assault and violence linked to mass immigration.
High-profile cases, such as the rape of a 10-year-old girl in Dublin and the murder of 12-year-old Lola in Paris by migrants, exacerbate these fears, though day-to-day harassment is the pervasive burden. Accounts from women in Germany, France, and Sweden mirror McKenna’s experience, detailing sexual harassment, assault, and stalking in public spaces like parks and public transport. Statistics from multiple European countries show a significant overrepresentation of foreign nationals in sexual violence and serious crime, particularly in areas like gang rapes and offenses on public transport.
The escalating safety crisis is prompting discussions across the continent, with some German and French women increasingly supporting anti-immigration parties like the AfD and advocating for sharply restricted immigration. Women are adopting coping mechanisms, such as avoiding certain areas, dressing differently in public, or using their phones for self-defense, simply to navigate daily life. The Swedish case of 17-year-old Meya Åberg, where an Eritrean migrant’s deportation was halted despite a rape conviction, further highlights systemic issues and public outrage. Ultimately, McKenna’s question, “Who is looking out for me?” encapsulates the growing sense of hopelessness and demand for safety among European women facing this deteriorating reality.
zerohedge.com
zerohedge.com
RSS Hunter
2025-10-28