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In 2008, an 11-year-old girl reported sexual abuse by a group of adult males but was arrested for being drunk and disorderly, while the males faced no charges. A police officer dismissed a case involving a 12-year-old girl who had sexual encounters with multiple adult males, claiming she was fully consenting. This raised serious concerns about the officer's judgment. An independent investigation is being established to address these issues, as the credibility of the local police is in question due to past handling of such cases. The decision to dismiss the 12-year-old's case is deemed unacceptable, and efforts are underway to identify the responsible officer and ensure accountability.

The discussion highlights the severe issues of sexual abuse and victimization of young girls, particularly within certain cultural contexts. A 13-year-old girl named Scarlett was drugged and abused, yet no perpetrators have been held accountable. There is a concern that authorities fear confronting the Muslim community, influenced by a culture of victim blaming and extremist ideologies. The existence of Sharia law is criticized for its treatment of victims and acceptance of practices like child marriage. Personal experiences of bullying and harassment are shared, illustrating the dangers faced by those outside the dominant culture. The speaker expresses frustration over the lack of support for victims and the silence surrounding these atrocities. Thank you for sharing your insights.

I received a call from a grandfather in Rotherham about his 13-year-old granddaughter. She went missing after going to school, and the police were notified. However, the police didn't seem too concerned. At 2:30 AM, a neighbor called 999 after hearing a young girl screaming. The police found the missing girl at the house, along with another young girl, seven adult Pakistani men, and she was almost naked and drunk. Instead of questioning the men, Southampton Police arrested the 13-year-old for being drunk and disorderly, put her in a cell, charged her, and she was convicted. The police didn't even question the men about why a 13-year-old, nearly naked girl was in their house in the early hours.

I'd like to share my experience from 2004 when my 13-year-old daughter was gang-raped by a group of Pakistani Muslims who traveled 18 miles to our town. I was unaware of the situation as I was working long hours to support my family. When I found out, I contacted the police, but they advised me to let it go, warning that I could be arrested for being racist. My daughter was being groomed by a 20-year-old, and despite her admitting what happened, no action was taken against him. Instead, I faced threats, as a group from Oldham came looking for me.

There are alarming reports indicating that over 250,000 young white girls have been victims of rape this century, predominantly by Muslim men. These girls often endure repeated abuse over many years. The chief constable of Northumbria has stated that grooming gangs are likely operating in every major city. What actions is the government taking to address this issue? Specifically, what measures are in place to prosecute those in authority who ignored these crimes due to fears of being labeled Islamophobic? Additionally, what support is being provided to help the victims recover mentally?

I've been waiting for parents of child victims to speak out, but many are embarrassed and reluctant. What frustrates me the most is when I approached the high school principal about police reports regarding these incidents, and she dismissed them as unimportant. It raises the question of when she will be held accountable for her actions and inaction.

The speaker delivers a stark account of a grave moral failure in British history: for decades, children across the United Kingdom, some as young as four, were groomed, trafficked, raped, beaten, tortured, drugged, impregnated, criminalized, murdered, and psychologically destroyed by organized groups. These were not isolated incidents or expressions of sexual gratification; they were sustained campaigns of exploitation against terrified, vulnerable children who were systematically trapped. Children were degraded, humiliated, and controlled through violence, threats, drugs, alcohol, and terror. They were forced to fight to carry weapons, sell drugs, and commit murder, with some made to dig their own graves. Extreme abuses are described, including petrol poured over victims and set on fire, scriptures from the Koran read during gang rapes, young children placed inside microwaves, ovens, and freezers in attempts to murder them, ouija boards used to call spirits, and animals killed in sexual acts against children. Some were passed from rapist to rapist, and not all survived; survivors faced suicide, substance abuse, or murder. The abuse extended beyond sexual exploitation, reflecting a pursuit of power and domination and the systematic destruction of a child’s sense of self. The speaker emphasizes that, years later, professionals pressured survivors to take medication or risk losing custody of their children, and victims were told they were too damaged to care for their own kids. They were removed from families, placed into the care system, and trafficked, with rapists invited into the lives and custody of the next generation. Children born from these crimes were forced into contact with their mothers’ rapists by social workers and the family courts. The professionals who should have protected them did not, and some still do not. The inquiry is exposing the scale of institutional failure: warning signs, reports, patterns, and evidence ignored or destroyed; victims dismissed as troubled, promiscuous, or consenting; children in care raped by staff and sold to gangs; parents threatened with fines or arrests for attempting to safeguard their children. The speaker notes that whistleblowers were targeted and silenced, and politics played a role. Political parties sacrificed children for votes, and leaders hesitated to confront abuse due to discomfort or concerns about appearing racist or Islamophobic. The inquiry will follow evidence into institutions, systems, cultures of silence, and places where truth has been buried, with no race, religion, profession, or agency exempt from scrutiny. Survivors are acknowledged: they were children, not to blame but failed by the system. The true scale of what happened and continues to happen is described as too large for the inquiry to fully resolve quickly; many victims may never receive justice, but the inquiry aims to be ambitious in pursuing truth. The speaker thanks MP Rupert Loh for establishing the inquiry andextends gratitude to the participants, survivors, and the team for their bravery and resilience in confronting this evil crime.

The speaker criticizes the government's handling of rape gang inquiries, stating that local inquiries are now minister-led instead of independent. Funds for inquiries are now opt-in, and some local leaders deny the need for them. The speaker claims that victims are predominantly white, and perpetrators are predominantly Muslim men of Pakistani heritage, suggesting racial and religious aggravation in some cases. They cite instances of institutional failure, including a social worker attending a wedding between a 14-year-old victim and her abuser, and a welfare rights officer being the ringleader of a rape gang. The speaker questions why no one has been convicted for covering up these rapes and calls for a dedicated unit in the National Crime Agency to investigate collusion and corruption, including within the police. They highlight a case where a father was arrested for trying to rescue his daughter from abuse. The speaker advocates for a national inquiry, quarterly ethnicity data publication, termination of parental rights for convicted sex offenders, and harsher sentences for grooming gang members. They share a graphic account of a 13-year-old gang rape victim. They question why the government won't investigate the full extent of the issue.

Reports indicate that there may be around 250,000 young white girls who have been victims of rape this century, predominantly by Muslim men. These girls often endure repeated abuse over many years. What is the government's response to the chief constable of Northumbria, who suggests that grooming gangs are likely active in all major cities? Additionally, what actions are being taken to hold accountable those in authority who ignored these issues due to fears of being labeled Islamophobic? Lastly, what measures are in place to provide mental health support and compensation for the victims?

A report details alarming incidents involving young girls. One father called emergency services 200 times seeking help for his daughter. Two fathers attempted to rescue their daughters, who were being assaulted by gangs, but the police arrested them instead, leaving the girls behind. In another case, five men were found with a 12-year-old girl in a derelict house; the police arrested her for being drunk. Disturbingly, one girl was branded with a hot iron, and another had her tongue nailed to a table. These acts reflect a horrific level of violence and abuse against vulnerable girls, highlighting a grave societal issue.

A 15-year-old girl repeatedly told social workers she had been gang raped, yet she was allowed to marry her abuser in an Islamic ceremony, with a social worker attending. Shabir Ahmed, the Rochdale rape gang leader, was employed as a welfare rights officer by Oldham Council. In another case, a man attempting to rescue his daughter from rape was arrested by police instead of being protected. A mother described her daughter being raped by taxi drivers of Pakistani origin; when she complained to social services, she was told she would lose her daughter if she raised matter again. A retired police officer said a senior officer told him to stop investigating abuse by Pakistani-origin taxi drivers in Bradford to avoid offending local Muslim community. These crimes were covered up by authorities because community relations were seen as more important than protecting young girls. Madam deputy speaker, this is a disgrace.

Maggie Oliver, a former police officer, discusses her experience with the Rochdale grooming gangs and the failures of the police and criminal justice system to address the issue. She highlights that the majority of the offenders were British Pakistani Muslim men, but emphasizes that the problem goes beyond ethnicity and is about protecting vulnerable children. Oliver calls for a national conversation and honest dialogue about the issue, as well as systemic changes within the police and criminal justice system to better support victims and hold offenders accountable. She also encourages support for her charity, the Maggie Oliver Foundation, which helps survivors of abuse.

I appeared on a show discussing the abuse of girls in Telford, which sparked significant public support. The next day, police officers knocked on my door, claiming they needed to follow up on my interview about grooming gangs. They had tracked me down, visiting my previous addresses, and their approach felt intimidating, almost like they were treating me as a suspect. I pointed out that while they had done nothing to pursue my abusers, they were suddenly active after my TV appearance. I was surprised by the presence of 22 officers from the Child Sexual Exploitation team, who claimed they wanted to make a difference, yet they were targeting a victim instead of the perpetrators who have been abusing girls for decades.

Gang rapes of young girls by multiple men are utterly disgusting. An inquiry is insufficient; we need a dedicated police unit to arrest everyone involved, including those in social services and local councils who turned a blind eye. Some girls were even traded in community centers. What happened is appalling, and it’s crucial to expose this issue. We must ensure that those responsible are held accountable and that the victims receive the help they need.

In 2004, my daughter was gang raped by Pakistani Muslims who traveled to our town. When I reported it to the police, they dismissed my concerns and told me to let her choose her boyfriend, despite her being only 13. Afterward, I learned that a gang was looking for me, which made me hesitant to pursue the matter further. My daughter, now in her 30s, has moved on but still carries the memories. I believe those in power, including MPs, have ignored this issue for too long. It’s a national scandal that needs addressing, and I want accountability for those responsible. Thank you for allowing me to share my story.

Police and local authorities have referred to young girls as "pakishagas," "white slags," and "child prostitutes," perpetuating the harmful notion that children can consent to sex. This narrative blames victims, suggesting their actions led to their abuse, which fosters internalized shame among survivors. It's crucial to emphasize that children cannot consent to sexual activities and cannot be held responsible for the actions of adults. The real criminals are the adults who prey on vulnerable girls, not the children who suffer from such abuse.

As a child, I knew Jimmy Savile was important at the hospital. He would touch me inappropriately during church services, progressing from stroking my back to putting his hands down my trousers. I tried to protect myself by wearing more clothes, even putting tampons in my bottom. The worst was when he put his whole hand in my mouth, making it hard to breathe. I felt invisible, like no one could see me. I hid in school under cupboards, feeling disgusting and blaming myself for not stopping it. I thought maybe no one else had experienced this, but I realized others might have been stronger than me to speak up.

Young girls in South Wales have reportedly been recruited by grooming gangs, leading to horrific abuse and trafficking. One victim recounted being threatened and assaulted multiple times. In response, there was a call for a respectful discussion about these serious issues. The conversation shifted to the need for a Wales-wide inquiry into child sexual exploitation, especially given the public concern and the lack of assurances from leadership. The urgency of addressing these matters was emphasized, with a clear request for accountability and action to prevent similar situations as seen in Rotherham and Rochdale.

Rape gangs and child grooming have been persistent issues in Keighley and the Bradford district, yet local leaders have avoided launching an inquiry. The recent national report does not address these specific concerns, raising fears that the scale of abuse in Bradford may exceed that of Rotherham. Questions remain about the number of children affected, the identities of the perpetrators, and when justice will be served. There are ongoing, appalling crimes against children in Bradford and beyond. It’s crucial to focus on both historical and current abuse. Reforms are needed to ensure victims' voices are prioritized and to improve collaboration between policing and councils. Local efforts will involve working with survivors to ensure their experiences inform future changes and that they are properly heard in the process.

At 2:30 AM, a woman in Rotherham called 999 after hearing a young girl screaming next door. Police arrived and found a 13-year-old girl, nearly naked and heavily intoxicated, with seven adult men. Instead of questioning the men, the police arrested the girl for being drunk and disorderly, taking her to the station where she was charged and convicted. The situation raised serious concerns about the lack of investigation into the men’s presence with the underage girl.

Former Labour adviser Scarlett Maguire and political commentator Amon Bogle discuss front-page claims about the grooming inquiry, framing it as sabotage by Labour and a government-controlled process. - Speaker 1 (Amon Bogle) says the Telegraph front page alleges the grooming inquiry was sabotaged by Labour, and argues the inquiry from the outset was a follow-up of a cover-up spanning three decades, noting Labour initially refused a national inquiry. He asserts the government is manipulating the inquiry by refusing victims and survivors the chance to name perpetrators as Pakistanis, and by preventing examination of religious aspects of the abuse. - Speaker 2 (Scarlett Maguire) contends the issue is not an “Asian grooming gangs” problem but a Pakistani problem in the UK, with the vast majority of perpetrators from Mirpur in Pakistan. She says two women removed themselves from the inquiry because they were being silenced by the government from looking into race. - Speaker 0 (host) remarks on the broader fear of addressing the issue, recounting community knowledge of grooming in shops, gyms, and corner shops, and says he knows the abuse continues and no one is doing anything about it. - Speaker 2 adds that the country has been too scared to discuss the perpetrators, noting that police, social workers, and care workers were afraid of being labeled racist if they spoke out. - Speaker 3 (another participant) notes that there were conflated timelines and that early on, victims faced police or social workers who could be perceived as perpetrators in some cases. He mentions Kirsty Dahmer as the person who first brought grooming cases to court and reopened cases that had been closed, stressing the difficulty of running any inquiry that listens to all parties. - Speaker 3 emphasizes the challenge of conducting an inquiry where social workers and police are involved, and argues that victims and vulnerable young women in care were abused by social workers, the men who did it, and later by the police. He underlines the horrific nature of these events and notes that what happened is still happening today. - The discussion notes the ongoing impact on young women in care, with a final, emotive remark that reading a certain girl’s book would break one’s heart, signaling the lasting harm and urgency of the issue.

Speaker 0 feels justice will begin when they are no longer seen as an object, alleging their case has been swept under the rug. They express concern that authorities seem to be hiding something by denying and canceling things, which raises alarm bells. Speaker 0 feels they have been treated like nothing since reporting the abuse, and that promises of help are being dangled and then snatched away. They state they lost childhood, mental health, and progress in life, and question why this one thing that could benefit the whole country can't be done. Speaker 0 says they didn't think they would survive the abuse, but now they are living their best life and have done everything they were told they couldn't do, including having children. However, the trauma still affects relationships, and they suffer from complex PTSD, causing instability.

Children were groomed and exploited in plain sight, with teachers and authorities ignoring the situation. Shabir Ahmed, a key figure in the Rochdale grooming gang, operated from a community center, selling young girls to older men. These racially motivated crimes against white working-class girls were overlooked by the Labour Party, which relied on block votes from specific communities. Despite the horrific nature of these crimes, there has been little accountability. Campaigns for justice have faced resistance, with attempts to silence whistleblowers. The focus remains on demanding a public inquiry into the systematic failures that allowed these abuses to continue. The political landscape has shifted, with efforts to unseat Labour politicians in favor of accountability and justice for the victims.

The report reveals a systemic failure among various agencies to address the widespread abuse of children in Rochdale over the past 10 to 20 years. It highlights numerous missed opportunities for decisive action that could have prevented or disrupted this abuse. Greater Manchester Police is among the agencies criticized, and an apology is extended to the victims for the significant shortcomings in their response.

I experienced severe abuse, including threats, rape, and violence, often from those who pretended to be kind. We were derogatorily labeled as "gory girls" and "white slags." My police records reveal 200 to 300 pages detailing the abuse, including strangulation, knife threats, and an attempted arson on my home. I was raped over a thousand times, and countless men assaulted me. This was a grim reality for us, and although it sounds unbelievable, it felt normal. It was all we knew.