The UK Grooming Gang Report

Absolutely shocking and gut-wrenching reading:

Rupert Lowe, MP of Restore Britain has just released The Rape Gang Inquiry Report. Anyone can now see the horrific and demonic nature of this decades-long affair where some 250,000 girls were raped, tortured, and abused with some even killed. This harrowing 218-page report can be read in its entirety here: https://static1.squarespace.com/static/6810978a41bbc42489eafa81/t/6a314bb1151e511944bd4421/1781615537601/The+Rape+Gang+Inquiry+Report.pdf

As we now know full well, the authorities, the police, the judiciary, politicians and the media all covered up these diabolical crimes in the interests of not being seen as racist and Islamophobic! I have written often on this, with my first full piece penned over 8 years ago: https://billmuehlenberg.com/2018/03/17/the-rape-of-a-culture-the-death-of-england/

Whole books have been written on this, including this from a decade ago: Easy Meat: Inside Britain’s Grooming Gang Scandal by Peter McLoughlin (New English Review Press, 2016). I discussed that volume here: https://billmuehlenberg.com/2025/02/01/grooming-gangs-multiculturalism-and-barbarous-britain/

Now we have this very important report. A team of experts have helped Lowe produce this document. One of them is Rev. Dr. Mark Durie from Australia. He is a world-renowned authority on Islam. I wrote about Durie and the grooming gangs here: https://billmuehlenberg.com/2025/11/17/mark-durie-on-the-uk-grooming-gangs/

While I urge all of you to read the Lowe report for yourself – a sickening and gruesome account of what was done to young white girls and teens, mainly by Muslim men – please at least read the quotes from it that I present here. The Introduction begins as follows:

The Rape Gang Inquiry has now concluded the first phase of its work. It was established to examine one of the most horrendous scandals in the long history of our country: the systematic targeting of vulnerable girls, overwhelmingly White British, by predominantly Muslim Pakistani gangs across towns and cities up and down the nation.

 

The evidence presented throughout the hearings confirmed what had long been known but repeatedly denied by many in the political class. The Inquiry welcomed girls, boys, men, and women of all races and religions to testify to their experiences to gain a complete picture of the rape gang phenomenon.

And this from the Executive Summary:

Organised networks of perpetrators built coordinated operations that transported victims between locations, supplied them with drugs and alcohol, recorded abuse for distribution and blackmail, and passed girls between multiple adult men. These crimes have been committed for decades, since the 1950s by Pakistanis in particular, and have affected every region of our nation.

 

The scale of the crimes committed is staggering. It has been previously established that, at the very least, 250,000 young white girls have been subjected to repeated rape, gang rape, trafficking, torture, pregnancy, forced Islamic conversion, and lifelong trauma. The true number is probably higher. The perpetrators bear primary responsibility, yet the institutional failures that enabled them for decades must also be confronted. In court records and official inquiries, around 87% of those convicted in these group-based child sexual exploitation (‘CSE’) cases bore distinctively Muslim names. The vast majority of men involved in these gangs were not convicted. Dr. Taj Hargey, an imam with the Oxford Islamic Congregation, believes the true proportion of gang members who are Muslims to be around 95%. This figure far exceeds the Muslim share of the overall United Kingdom population. The overwhelming majority of the rape gang networks consisted entirely of men from Muslim backgrounds – predominantly of Pakistani heritage, although smaller groups from Somali, Iranian, Syrian, Turkish, and other Muslim origins were also involved….

 

The demographic and cultural drivers are clear. Perpetrators from Pakistani Muslim and other Muslim backgrounds operated under an honour- and shame-based clan code that treated non-Muslim girls, especially white working class girls, as property available for sexual use. This pattern was reinforced by eight theological and legal aspects of Islam. These include the doctrine of Muslim superiority drawn from Quranic verses that position Muslims at the top with a duty to correct non-believers. The gang members’ justification for their crimes can be found in the Islamic principles of loyalty and disavowal known as al-wala’ wa-l-bara’. It demands enmity towards non-Muslims, the superiority of men over women, forced marriage combined with the absence of any fixed minimum age of consent, the perception of female sexuality as inherently dangerous, a system of sex slavery that authorises sexual relations with non-Muslim captives, and a religiously sanctioned social hierarchy that subjugates conquered non-Muslims. These elements, filtered through clannish immigrant sub-cultures, provided religious justification that enabled the systematic rape and even slaughter of White British girls.

The report makes it clear that the Labour party was indirectly, if not directly, complicit in all this. But so too was the Conservative Party:

Whistleblowers, parents, and survivors who came forward showed extraordinary courage, despite having been met in the past with disbelief and intimidation. The perpetrators operated with impunity because the state enabled them. The evidence now demands immediate and decisive action to eradicate the problem, deliver justice for the victims, and ensure these abhorrent crimes are eradicated from our shores.

And this in part comes from the Conclusion:

The evidence heard by this Inquiry is unequivocal, overwhelming, and devastating in its clarity. Organised networks of Muslim men systematically raped, trafficked, drugged, impregnated, and destroyed the lives of thousands upon thousands of British children across every region of the United Kingdom for decades. When the documented patterns from Rotherham, Telford, Rochdale, Oxford, Newcastle, Oldham, Huddersfield, Peterborough, Burnley, Tameside, and dozens of other towns and cities are extrapolated nationally, the scale reaches at least 250,000 victims. This is not a collection of isolated local scandals. It is a national scandal of industrial-scale child rape and modern-day slavery enabled, protected, and prolonged by the deliberate failures of the British state at every single level.

Testimonies

But numbers, facts and statistics alone do not tell the full story of this barbarism and devilish criminality. We need to put a human face to all this. That is why the appendices of the report rightly feature the stories of many survivors. Simply sharing some of them should not only give you the fuller picture, but it should make your blood boil:

“The first assault happened shortly after my eighth birthday. . . . This was the starting point of years of abuse, rape and torture. This man was the first person who had harmed me in this way. He then progressed to trafficking me to other men, predominantly Asian, outside the local area. After this, I began being collected either by taxi or by men who would pick me up personally.”

“I remember one of the worst punishments I ever witnessed involved another girl who was accused of reporting one of the men to the police. . . .  We were in the punishment room when another girl was brought in. The men stated that she had reported one of them to the police and needed to be taught a lesson. I then witnessed an iron being used on the girl’s back while it was hot. I remember seeing severe burns and skin damage to her back. This memory has remained deeply traumatic to me.”

“At some point during this period, I attempted to end my life using a gun belonging to one of the men involved. I attempted to shoot myself by putting it to my head. I had never used a gun before, and didn’t know how to use it. I pulled the trigger, but it did not go off. I remember the adults being extremely angry. I recall being threatened that I would be arrested and I felt terrified.”

“I recall one occasion where he hung me upside down by my feet and whipped me. He then urinated on me. I also remember him forcing acts upon me and pouring substances over me while laughing, as though he found it amusing. His behaviour appeared sadistic and degrading.”

“The house resembled other houses I had previously seen where girls were present. I remember seeing a very young girl, approximately five or six years old, tied up near the kitchen area. I could also hear other girls elsewhere in the property.”

“I remember witnessing severe abuse directed towards the baby while the mother was forced to watch. I recall seeing cigarettes being put onto the baby. The woman was white, the baby was of mixed heritage. These men then killed the baby. The incident caused me extreme distress and remains one of the most traumatic memories I carry. At the time, I felt emotionally overwhelmed and psychologically broken by what I witnessed.”

“There was a Bangladeshi man who I had two children with who was physically violent and, yeah, knocked my tooth out, you know, stamped on my head, lots of different things. I managed to get away from him because I think he threatened to burn my house down.”

“I got beatings all the time whilst I was in [the children’s home], lots and lots of beatings because I was telling the police. I was beaten to the point where I got an aneurysm, my hair fell out. If it wasn’t me, it was someone else.”

“They used to, like, tell me things about the good angel and the bad angel that I’ve been, like, kind of possessed. And they’ve got to punish me to get the badness out of me. That’s why they have to rape me and do all this stuff to me, to get the badness out of me. I’ve got to be punished. Yeah. And it was just all kind of stuff like that. The words they say to you, you’re ‘gora,’ like white trash and white skin.”

“I was beaten, black and blue, raped. Not only sexually raped with their body parts themselves, but with objects as well. There was an incident – I was taken to hospital. It’s not even in my medical records. I was taken to A&E because my vagina was split open from a glass bottle.”

“Despite all this, the authorities treated me as though I was to blame for what was happening. I felt completely powerless, trapped between violent perpetrators and a system unwilling to protect me.”

“I went when I was 13 with chlamydia, and then I got genital herpes, and then I had a miscarriage. And that was all between 13 and 15. So they knew something was going on. I did go once and I explained to the doctor because I was like, can you give me some antidepressants or something? And the doctor said, well, I don’t think that’s a warrant enough to give you those when you’re too young. The NHS is complicit.”

“I felt significantly let down by the system. No professional made any meaningful effort to speak with me about my experiences following the incident. My social worker attended only for routine monthly visits, and there was no additional support provided.”

“Approximately three years later, my foster carer received a telephone call informing her that my case had been discontinued due to a lack of evidence. I found this extremely difficult to understand, particularly given that I had identified four individuals in connection with the offences committed against me.”

“The police didn’t do anything last time. I told them that it was essentially forced. And they smirked at me in my own home and left. So, I mean … there was no evidence that they were going to do anything different, that they were going to actually support us.”

Lord have mercy on these poor souls. And Lord, please bring swift and resolute justice to all those involved in this despicable evil. And weed out all the corrupt cops, judges, politicians, social workers, medical personnel, and media hacks who helped to cover all this up for so many decades.

[1936 words]