IN THE PAST WE have been introduced to genital mutilation, arranged marriages, ‘honour’ killings, and now witchcraft - to call it by its proper name, Kindoki. Kindoki is a form of witchcraft practiced in Central Africa which has been imported, like all of the other multicultural practices, into Britain.
As with those other customs, our politicians were all to ready to plead ignorance of Kindoki until the case of 15-year-old Kirsty Bamu who was tortured to death by Magalie Bamu, and her boyfriend, Eric Bikubi.
Over days spent being assaulted with a stick, a metal bar, hammer and chisel, Kirsty begged to die. He had 101 injuries inflicted upon him and he eventually did die, in agony through drowning in a bath.
All of the above cultural customs are thankfully alien to Great Britain and her indigenous population’s way of life. But they are common within the cultures where they are practiced and have now been imported to the UK. The UK authorities, from the police and social services up to government level, must have been aware of such behaviour taking place in our society. They may plead ignorance, but it is my guess that, because of the white indigenous peoples anti immigration views; such behaviour had a blind eye turned to it in the past, when threats of racism would have been hurled at anyone who had suggested such behaviour among any of our minorities.
Do you remember when we had our run in with Satanic Child Abuse on Orkney in the 1980s, which caused a great deal of hurt to the parents of children who were accused of abusing them through a satanic ritual and had them removed into care? It was the nearest we came to accusing British citizens of witchcraft. The Orkney Satanic Child Abuse that was supposed to have been prevalent was nothing more than the fantasies dreamt up by social workers, based upon the latest theories emanating from the USA at the time. The behaviour of social services then was never of course comparable to little Kristy’s experience - but the thoughts going through the minds of social workers were as primitive as those who tortured Kirsty Bamu.
The Orkney incident was just that – an aberration, a one off; based upon a theorem conjured up in the USA and trendily taken up by some parts of the UK’s social services. But when it comes to Kindoki, the practice is widespread in parts of Africa, and the Metropolitan Police have said that they have investigated 83 such ‘faith based’ child abuse cases in the last ten years.
As we know the Met covers only London; but even here the Met can only investigate ‘reports’ of such activity; and what of the rest of the country?
We remember of cause the murder of Victoria Climbié, the eight year old girl from the Ivory Coast who was tortured and murdered by her guardians in 2000, which led to an enquiry under Lord Laming. Up until her death Victoria had come into contact with, police, social services, local authorities, the NHS, and the NSPCC. All of these bodies were criticised by Lord Laming and, as is the ritual in such enquiries, reforms were introduced, and the social service promised such failures would never reoccur.
KIRSTY BAMU’S case is probably the tip of the iceberg. As with genital mutilation, arranged marriages and ‘honour’ killings; the authorities still profess ignorance of the scale of what is happening around them. Only this week on Sky News, I was shocked to learn of some 10,000 illegal immigrants from India, living in what can only be described as a shanty town existence in London comparable to the third world. Illegal immigrants from India are being ’housed’ in shed-like extensions at the bottom of gardens belonging to various properties in London owned by people from the Indian community.
These sheds have been built without planning permission and have been constructed to help pay the mortgages of the Indian property owners. Such bottom of the garden annexes are, to say the least, Spartan, as you would expect. For the Indian community is as prepared to exploit their own kind, as are the BNP the English.
This black-grey rainbow aspect to multiculturalism is not something those in the establishment wishes the rest of us to see – for to do so would only confirm us in our distaste for multiculturalism. Those who fabricated this multicultural creed did so without any knowledge, except that of a peripheral view of the commonplace ‘evils’ of colonialism, which they used to assuage their guilt and allow multiculturalism to exist in Britain today.
Our politicians, have, since the 1960s, never took full cognisance of the cultures they were about to unleash upon our shores; they only felt the guilt of colonialism. Which is why today we are enmeshed in a multicultural soup that has degraded our civilisation by, as multiculturalism does, levelling down the indigenous culture and equating it with all other cultures.
Is it little wonder that parts of the white indigenous population feel themselves bereft of any kind of future? Multiculturalism has overwhelmed the white British culture; and as such is it little wonder that the BNP and other fanatical Right-wing groups wish to make their mark?
The Kirsty Bamu affair has turned the spotlight once more onto this issue of multiculturalism and, along with further examples of unacceptable customs and practices now and in the future, will show the white indigenous people of this country just how they have let down for generations by their political leaders.
Our politicians have always understood the innate social conservatism that dominates all social classes in our society; yet they still proceeded with this multicultural nightmare – an outlandish imposition betraying the better instincts of the indigenous population, who they, not for the first time have shown utter contempt for by their decisions.
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