Defenders of Pakistani rapists call the victims «dirty whores.»
The organisation Fighting For Fair Trials is the advocacy group for gangs of rapists. They argue that the trials are racist.
Protest in favour of rapists
Channel 4
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According to the report, Daily Mail, recently there have been protests in Telford, United Kingdom, where The defenders of those convicted of being part of a gang of rapists have insulted the victims, even shouting «dirty whores.» during the demonstrations. The protesters argue that the trials against the men, who are mostly of Pakistani origin, that they are racist and that the condemned have been unjustly imprisoned.
The leader of the movement defending rapists is Samira Khan. She has publicly condemned the use of these insults, but at the same time He has defended the right of his followers to express their opinion on what they consider to be false accusations against the convicted.Ms Samira Khan said to MailOnline that eThe partisans had reason to speak out against the girls and young women who believe they have made up allegations about alleged predators.. It has neither broken with the authors of the messages nor curbed the online activism that directly attacks survivors of abuse.
WhatsApp and TikTok chats: evidence of contempt for the victims
The documentary Groomed: A National Scandal, broadcast by Channel 4, has exposed a disturbing reality beyond the trials: the brutal and dehumanising language that circulates in private WhatsApp groups and on TikTok live streams among supporters of men convicted of grooming.
Through these conversations, There are direct insults against the victims, such as “dirty whores”, “sick cow” or “shitty liars”. These messages not only show an absolute lack of empathy, but also reveal a strategy to discredit the victims and portray them as guilty.
The documentary makes it clear that this contempt for the victims is not anecdotal: fIt is part of an organised climate of denial, revisionism and intimidation, which reinforces the revictimisation of some women. who have already suffered years of silence and institutional abuse.
The imprisonment of rapists is «unjust.»
Irfan Khan is 37 years old and from Batley in West Yorkshire. He was convicted of three rapes and of making death threats. He is now in prison. He must serve a 12-year sentence and then a further five years on licence. Khan was part of a group of 24 men. They were all convicted of raping, abusing and trafficking eight young girls. The offences took place between 1999 and 2012 in the North Kirklees area.
From prison, he made a call that was broadcast live on TikTok. During the conversation, he said: “It's really unfair. I haven't done anything. I've been sitting here for 15 months..”
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