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In Rotherham two girls aged 11 and 12 were found by the Police in a house full of Asian Migrants. They were drunk and being raped by them. The head of South Yorkshire Police admitted that the White Girls were then arrested for being 'drunk and disorderly'. Nothing happened to the men at the time.

Here are the names of the politicians involved in Oldham; Angela Rayner MP - Deputy Prime Minister Andy Burnham - Mayor of Gtr Manchester Jim McMahon MP - Minister for Local Government Debbie Abrahams MP - Chair of Government Select Committee Cllr Sean Fielding - former leader of Oldham Council Cllr Amanda Chadderton - former leader of Oldham Council Cllr Arooj Shah - leader of Oldham Council As you are fully aware, it was the Oldham cover up that exposed this entire sordid affair. It took us six years to expose what happened, and even then, we would not have done it without your intervention. We have the evidence of the involvement of all of these politicians (and others) in the cover up of the gang rape of little White girls by politically protected Pakistani Rape Gangs, many of whom had direct links to Labour Party politicians in the town. Raja 🙏

A few reflections on our first week of inquiry hearings. Firstly, and I’ll be entirely honest, it’s harder than I thought it would be. I cannot adequately describe the evil that these girls have gone through. Rape doesn’t do it justice. It’s torture, it’s abduction, it’s war. What strikes me is the consistency of the testimonies. It’s the same playbook, almost every time. We suspect there is FAR more coordination than is currently understood. Far more. The same names come up, with the same tactics, in the same towns. They are organised. More organised than we know. It’s almost like a well-drilled army. And it continues today, make no mistake about that. What’s so difficult is that the men use both physical and psychological torture to beat these girls into submission. They accept it. They believe it’s the right thing for them. That’s what makes it so wicked for families. Some have been fortunate, escaping or being extracted. But how many haven’t? How many remain trapped, today? Some even overseas. How many girls have been abducted to Pakistan? Where honestly, the thought of their life there is too much to even start to comprehend. One woman we spoke to was raped by 600 - 700 men in England. What would be happening to them there? The systemic failures across the police, NHS, social care, local politics, councils - specific and brutal examples of how these officials just did not care. Even worse, actively enabled the rape. Of course the girls hold such deep hatred for their rapists, but actually for many the true anger is aimed at the state. I understand that. These were the people tasked to defend them, and they failed in the most brutal way. As I have said, we are identifying targets for private prosecutions and other legal action - this will cover the rapists, accomplices and public officials who deliberately turned the other way, or worse. One message is clear - the Muslim community needs to do far more to root these people out. I don’t believe the reaction is anywhere near strong enough. We had one testimony this week of the imam being fully aware of what was happening, but did nothing. This comes up again and again. Nobody wants to say it, but it’s true. I want to see these so-called ‘community leaders’ very vocally act. The vast scale of the rape is impossible to comprehend. It was everywhere. It is everywhere. These are just my thoughts, but everything will be put into a comprehensive report by our legal team. It’s been a challenging week for the team, and I want to say thank you to all involved - particularly our safeguarding team who are working all hours to ensure the survivors have the support they need. Everything we are releasing has the full permission of the individuals involved, and we are taking absolutely zero risks with any release. The safety and wellbeing of the participants is our only priority. Thank you to all of our donors who made this possible, and those who continue to give. It is appreciated. It will be well spent, I promise you that. And to the survivors who have put themselves forward to stop the same fate happening to others - you’re doing more good than you will ever know.

A few reflections on our first week of inquiry hearings. Firstly, and I’ll be entirely honest, it’s harder than I thought it would be. I cannot adequately describe the evil that these girls have gone through. Rape doesn’t do it justice. It’s torture, it’s abduction, it’s war. What strikes me is the consistency of the testimonies. It’s the same playbook, almost every time. We suspect there is FAR more coordination than is currently understood. Far more. The same names come up, with the same tactics, in the same towns. They are organised. More organised than we know. It’s almost like a well-drilled army. And it continues today, make no mistake about that. What’s so difficult is that the men use both physical and psychological torture to beat these girls into submission. They accept it. They believe it’s the right thing for them. That’s what makes it so wicked for families. Some have been fortunate, escaping or being extracted. But how many haven’t? How many remain trapped, today? Some even overseas. How many girls have been abducted to Pakistan? Where honestly, the thought of their life there is too much to even start to comprehend. One woman we spoke to was raped by 600 - 700 men in England. What would be happening to them there? The systemic failures across the police, NHS, social care, local politics, councils - specific and brutal examples of how these officials just did not care. Even worse, actively enabled the rape. Of course the girls hold such deep hatred for their rapists, but actually for many the true anger is aimed at the state. I understand that. These were the people tasked to defend them, and they failed in the most brutal way. As I have said, we are identifying targets for private prosecutions and other legal action - this will cover the rapists, accomplices and public officials who deliberately turned the other way, or worse. One message is clear - the Muslim community needs to do far more to root these people out. I don’t believe the reaction is anywhere near strong enough. We had one testimony this week of the imam being fully aware of what was happening, but did nothing. This comes up again and again. Nobody wants to say it, but it’s true. I want to see these so-called ‘community leaders’ very vocally act. The vast scale of the rape is impossible to comprehend. It was everywhere. It is everywhere. These are just my thoughts, but everything will be put into a comprehensive report by our legal team. It’s been a challenging week for the team, and I want to say thank you to all involved - particularly our safeguarding team who are working all hours to ensure the survivors have the support they need. Everything we are releasing has the full permission of the individuals involved, and we are taking absolutely zero risks with any release. The safety and wellbeing of the participants is our only priority. Thank you to all of our donors who made this possible, and those who continue to give. It is appreciated. It will be well spent, I promise you that. And to the survivors who have put themselves forward to stop the same fate happening to others - you’re doing more good than you will ever know.