
In this episode of Scrolling: Hayley dives into The Rape Gang Inquiry bombshell from the UK that exposes hundreds of thousands of child sex abuse cases at the hands of mostly Muslim immigrants. Inside the harrowing testimonies of victims and whistleblowers, and what Hayley thinks will happen next.
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Hello and welcome. I'm Haley Caranilla. This is scrolling with Haley. Quick reminder to subscribe to this show on Rumble. I know if you're in the chat and you've been waiting, you already know. I don't have to tell you. Rumble.com Haley brings you to the Bongino Report Channel. If you can't watch us live at noon, that's a okay. You can watch on Rumble whenever you want. You can also watch on Spotify now and listen on your favorite podcast platforms. Those episodes become available right when this live show ends. I don't care how you watch or listen. All I care about is that you tell a friend. I also want to tell you about today's sponsor, Verasity. Is anyone else trying to stay fit without going extreme? I used to battle cravings constantly. It was exhausting. That's why I started looking for something that helped me try to tackle the root cause and Veracity's Metabolism Ignite is an all natural way to help reduce cravings, help boost energy and help support your metabolism. And when blood sugar spikes and crashes, your energy, mood and cravings can suffer. And and I started taking it a few weeks ago right before the gym. A few capsules with breakfast. I feel steady and steady energy throughout the day. No crashes. It fits my routine and I absolutely love it. It's no wonder Metabolism Ignite has sold out 10 times. So before it sells out again, control your cravings and boost your energy the natural way. Head to Veracity Health Co and use Code scroll for up to 65% off your order when you Once again, that's Veracity V E R A C I T Y Health Co for up to 65% off and make sure you use my promo Code scroll so they know that I sent you these statements and products have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease or condition. And I want to tell you that today is going to be a heavy episode. I don't do trigger warnings, but I will say if children are nearby, maybe tune back in tomorrow or listen on your own time. And I will say that viewer discretion is advised because on June 16, the rape gang Inquiry Report was made public by British Member of Parliament Rupert Lowe. And this is what it looks like. It's just on squarespace. It's a 219 page report on a series of gang rapes and sex trafficking at the hands of mostly Muslim immigrants in the uk. They immigrated to the UK from Pakistan, Somalia, Iran, Syria, Turkey and other Muslim majority countries. And it is estimated 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, and of course, lifelong trauma from all of this. The report found that unspeakable crimes against children occurred in at least 149 local authority districts across the United Kingdom, almost 40%. And Rupert Lowe alleges that members of Parliament on both sides of the aisle, Liberals and Conservatives, knew about this abuse and did nothing. So instead he launched this effort, got crowdfunding for research and, and teamed up with Sammy Woodhouse, a survivor of the Rotherham grooming gang. This is a massive failure on so many levels. Politicians, police, social services. It's a real indictment of the government in the UK and how it's handled. Disturbing, heinous sex crimes at the hands of immigrants. Many of the survivors think that it's because the abusers are Muslim that nothing ever happens. They don't get justice. Muslims believe that they have a duty to correct non believers. And because they believe they have a moral and religious superiority over everyone else, they use their religion and religious texts to justify rape, torture, murder and other unthinkable crimes. You can imagine that the legacy media in the UK responds similarly, as it does here in the United States. If you attempt to expose the government, the media will label you as the most dangerous man. As you can see in this independent headline. Rupert Lowe posted this on X saying the establishment meltdown is reaching new heights. And you could see there's an independent headline calling him rapidly becoming the most dangerous man you've never heard of. Well, you're going to hear about him in today's episode and all of his findings. He claims that the attacks are because the establishment hates him and, and because this is part of a massive cover up. So the goal of the rape gang inquiry report is to not only expose these crimes, but highlight the harrowing testimonies of the survivors and offer a detailed list of recommendations to ensure that this kind of widespread crime network is dismantled and also victims are cared for. They're calling for this quote, improved data recording on ethno religious patterns among offenders, stronger sentencing, a comprehensive deportation effort, institutional accountability measures, multi agency coordination, specialist training, enhanced safeguarding through greater family involvement and closing the various gaps in British law through which so many victims fell. The contents of these testimonies will make your stomach churn. This show is not going to be comfortable, but these are uncomfortable stories and truths that must be brought to light. So first I want to read you some of the testimony from a woman named Chloe. This is absolutely heartbreaking. She was sexually abused by her mom's new boyfriend. Her mom knew about the abuse and let it continue, so they gave her alcohol and cigarettes and let her skip school. She ended up seeking refuge with an aunt and uncle nearby, but the uncle also attempted to abuse her. So with no adults in her life that she could turn to, she hung around in town because she was skipping school. She went into the town center and was ultimately groomed by groups of Pakistani taxi. Taxi drivers. They would take Chloe and her friend into their cars, drive them to hotel rooms, get them drunk and high, and rape them. Chloe attempted to get justice, but the men were found not guilty. And, and this part will shock you. She was 11 years old, 11 years old when this was happening. And by 12 years old, she was being drugged and raped by these men for days on end. On one occasion, a Pakistani man got Chloe drunk, raped her, and then forced a whiskey bottle into her so hard that it broke inside of her. And when Chloe took herself to the emergency room, nobody asked questions. A 12 year old goes to the emergency room with a broken whiskey bottle in her vagina and nobody asked questions. She went to police who wondered why she wasn't in school, and she told them that she was being raped repeatedly by muslim men. And police asked her if she consented to the sex. And at 12 years old, Chloe replied that she didn't know what that meant. She didn't know what the word consent meant. So then the cops assumed that she was consenting and did nothing. How would a 12 year old consent to sex with groups of muslim men that are raping her? Do you think that she consented to a whiskey bottle being forced inside of her so forcefully that it broke inside of her vagina? You think that a 12 year old consented to that? Do you think anyone, any adult would consent to that? So then she was put in foster care, and Chloe was told that the social workers there were there to help her. So she told the social workers about this repeated sexual abuse, and in return, they told her about birth control options. Then when Chloe was 14 years old, a social worker approached her and said, you know, there is a producer that is coming together. They're putting together a documentary or a movie on human trafficking. And we think that you'd be a good candidate for this film because you are a victim of this kind of abuse. So the social worker asked Chloe, and Chloe, you know, felt comfortable coming to this social worker and coming to them for help, and instead they Said, why don't you audition for a role? You don't even have to really act because you know this happened to you. Imagine how Chloe felt at that moment when she doesn't have any family to turn to. Her friends are also being raped by Muslim gangs. And the social workers that are also supposed to help her are offering her roles in movies about sex trafficking victims. So at this point, she was being trafficked all across Britain. And one night, a police officer found her in the back of a car. And instead of arresting the man who was raping her, they took Chloe to a secured home, which she described as being sort of like a prison. And at 18 years old, she was released from the foster care system and she got a retail job. Unfortunately, when she was at that retail job, someone touched her butt. And because of all of the trauma that she's faced, she. Her immediate gut reaction was to attack this person, punched him in the face. So she lost her job. She turned to her only friend that she had from when she was younger, the one that she was initially abused with, and they lived in a house together peacefully for a while until the Muslim gang found them, broke into their house, raped them, and then took over their house. The Muslim gang actually ended up paying their bills so that they could continue raping the girls in their house whenever they wanted. Chloe was taken to a hospital after a suicide attempt. And while she was there, she found out that she was pregnant. The father of that child was, of course, one of these Pakistani Muslim illegal immigrants that moved into Chloe's home. Chloe was then forced into converting to Islam, forced into marriage to legitimize that pregnancy in the eyes of her abuser, and of course, to help him secure a visa. Chloe says that she personally knows at least 20 other girls from her area who were also being raped by these Muslim gangs. There are dozens of testimonies in this inquiry. Fiona, Michelle, Whitney, Sally, the mother of a victim. Marlon, a father of a victim. Wallace, Sebastian, Anna, Taylor, Marie, Jane, Leanne, Lily, Grace, Victoria, Eleanor, Rachel, Jen, Kate, Felicity. And this is just phase one according to Rupert Lowe. And remember, there are predicted to be more than 250,000 stories just like the ones I'm about to share with you. And a lot of these stories have similarities. So I want to tell you about Fiona. She was also abused at home. Psychological distress. She was moved into foster care. She was sexually abused while in foster care. She says that she was groomed by 50 to 100 Pakistani men. And on multiple occasions, she alerted police, and they brought her right back to her abusers. When her mom tried to step in, she called police saying that her daughter had been abducted by an Asian man. And the other person on the end of the call accused her of racism and said she should be glad that your child is being taught a different culture. That was the response from the authorities. All while she was being drugged and raped and trafficked across the UK by illegal immigrants. And of course she has extensive psychological issues including self harm and ptsd. I want to tell you about Michelle. Michelle was also abused at home. She also ended up being groomed by three adult Pakistani brothers who supplied her with drugs and alcohol. They would take her and introduce her to all of their friends where she was raped in bin sheds, threatened with knives, drugged, beaten, burned with cigarettes, locked in rooms and passed between multiple men waiting in cars. In one instance when she was 14 years old, she was gang raped and beaten by three men who locked her in a house. She was left battered and a friend's mother attempted to report this to police. But one of the gang members forced her to go to the police station with him to retract her statement. And the police believed that this gang member was her guardian and the investigation was dropped. Michelle thinks she was raped by between 600 and 700 different men over three years. 600, 700 different men over the course of three years. And she says that 98% of them were Pakistani Muslim and if not they were Iraqi, Muslim or Kurdish. I want to tell you about Whitney. She had a hot iron held to her face by Pakistani gang members who were raping her. Her own daughter faced similar sexual exploitation by immigrant men. And Whitney, going through this herself, went directly to police and social services over and over and over telling them that her own daughter was also being sexually exploited. And the police wouldn't answer her phone calls, they wouldn't take statements and the investigations were closed. In one instance, she requested a file on her daughter and the police sent her six files related to other children instead by mistake. So imagine how incompetent these police were and how extensive they were. This issue is. Think of how many children had open investigations that were closed and never saw any justice. I also want to tell you the story of Sally. She's the mother of a victim. Her daughter worked at a pub, she was groomed by groups of Muslim men. And after work one day she was invited to a party where she was brutally raped. She went to the hospital, the hospital reported it to the police and that's when she started getting threats from the men who raped her. They told her not to go to the police. So she withdrew from the legal process out of fear. Through that case, though, they became aware that they were smoking weed at the party and her daughter. Sally's daughter was found guilty of nine counts of perverting the course of justice for allegedly lying about being raped by Asian grooming gang. And she was sentenced to eight years in prison. Not the grooming gang, nobody who raped her, but she was sentenced to eight years in prison. This is insane. She reported her daughter missing 39 times over the following year. She was found in various towns, battered, bruised, intoxicated, without her underwear and needing hospital treatment. One police force referred Sally, Sally's daughter, to the national referral mechanism as a suspected trafficking victim. But they never told her mom, the mom who was going to the police and trying to get her help. They referred her to this trafficking suspect group, didn't even tell her mom. Her family ended up having to move houses because they were constantly under threat of her sister being raped and their house being firebombed. After posting on Facebook about a victim being a victim of grooming gangs, her post went viral and she was quickly arrested and imprisoned just for speaking out about it. This next story is from Marlon. He's the father of a victim, and his daughter went missing frequently. He reported it to social services, and social services told him to just let it happen. Just let your daughter go missing. So after another missing episode, Marlon was able to trace his daughter back to a specific house. And despite repeated calls and reports of men going in and out of this property, police and social services didn't remove her and didn't help her. His daughter was later found to be a victim of criminal exploitation, including drug supply, prostitution, and being forced to dig up a firearm. These acts were directed by older women who were madams, essentially involved in this getting the other girls into the hands of these abusers. And at this point, Marlon was physically exhausted, anxious, depressed, lived in constant fear. He was attacked by masked individuals in his own home, and the police didn't respond. If they did, it was delayed or dismissive. And at a court hearing, social services attempted to place his daughter on a child protection plan for emotional abuse and neglect by Marlon himself, her father, who was trying to help her and get her out of the hands of these gang members. Make it make sense. You can't. This next story is from Wallace. Wallace's earliest memory of abuse occurred when he was 4 or 5 years old. An adult came into his bedroom at night and got into bed with him. He didn't know what was going on, but he knew that it was wrong. His main abusers were his mother's partner and his partner's brother, who were exercised. They exercised authority over him and treated him. You know, we're trusted adults. Were your family. And they were connected to a biker gang in the area. Not all the members of the biker gang were involved in the abuse, but he said that a core group of men were. And Wallace remembers being taken to a house where multiple rooms, men were in the room and it had dark atmosphere, it was lit by candles, there was snake shaped candle holders. And he said that the setting felt deliberate and staged and that multiple adults were sitting around watching him and he felt unsafe. He was led to a bedroom, restrained and raped by an adult. And Wallace recalls seeing other boys and girls present who were usually restrained, drugged. He also recalls being drugged himself and losing consciousness. And he would also remember waking up in this room, sometimes alone, sometimes with other abused children. And they'd all be disoriented. I tell these stories, I know it's difficult, but I like telling the stories of men and boys who are victims because these are lesser known. They're not talked about as much as male victims who come forward. They, they aren't taken seriously. Sometimes the reaction is, oh, that's so lucky. Oh, I wish that would have happened to me. Oh, my tea. I wish my teacher would have abused me. And it's disgusting. That kind of response is disgusting because you hear these testimonies and you wouldn't wish this on anyone. It doesn't matter if you're man or woman. What happens here is demonic. And that's why I want to point this out, because if anyone listening and anytime I talk about this, male victims of sexual abuse, I always get DMs on Twitter or on Instagram and men tell me I was sexually abused. Thank you for talking about this because I never felt comfortable talking about it. So that's why I'm doing this. This next one is very disturbing because this was an 11 year old named Sebastian. And he was introduced by family, abusive family members. And his family members would bring him to this cafe and introduce him to a local cafe owner. And the owner gave Sebastian free food, gave him rides, gave him free movie tickets to try to build trust. And this is what abusers and pedophiles do and gang members and people who want to get access to children. They, you know, here's candy, here's this. I'm a friend, you can trust me. And from there, this cafe owner and the people working there became prostituting Sebastian out to a number of people. And these were highly respectable people in UK society. They were professionals. They were real estate agents, solicitors, care support workers for children, and even police officers. When Sebastian went to boarding school, he was raped, assaulted, and groomed by staff and connected adults. And Sebastian's injuries were often ignored by medical professionals. All of Sebastian abusers were. Were white British. So not all of these cases are Pakistani Muslim illegal immigrants. This is abuse that goes unnoticed and unchecked by the government in general. He went through such disturbing abuse that he was pimped out to other elites. And to cope with the trauma, this person has transitioned to a male. This was a female. And I don't know the dead name, so I'm. I'm saying Sebastian because Sebastian is the name in this report. I don't have another name to go by, but Sebastian is a female who transitioned to a male and did so to somehow escape the female body that endured so much rape and abuse. So you have to think about, you know, the amount of transgenders in the world or maybe members of the LGBTQ community that are that way because they are trying to escape abuse that they endured. And I'm not trying to insinuate that all gay people went through this or all trans people went through something like this. It's not true. But there is. There are studies that point to this kind of women who go through abuse. Maybe they're raped, they become lesbian because they're afraid of men. Maybe they become trans because they don't want to associate with that body that went through that abuse. Very sad. And then this next story is the story of Anna, who grew up in a stable household with loving parents. Not all of these stories start with, you know, they're groomed by the step father or something like that. Like, not all of these victims grew up in a. In an unstable household. She was groomed by an 18 year old when she was just 13, and he coerced her into sex acts, which he filmed and then distributed to all of his friends and his boys and brothers, as he called them, found her on social media and threatened her. Anna went to the police, reported the assault. But despite explaining the coercion aspect of this and all the threats that she was getting, the case was closed. And no investigation into the creation or distribution of childhood sexual abuse material. There was no investigation at all. A year later, Anna encountered three Muslim brothers through a friend who was already being groomed and abused by them. They supplied her with alcohol and cigarettes in a public park and waited until she was heavily intoxicated before they began assaulting her. They took her behind a tree, and when she refused their advances, they smashed her head against the tree and gave her a concussion. They found out where she lived and continued to threaten her and her entire family. So she complied with their demands and suffered repeated abuse because they were threatening her. She was afraid to go to the police, ultimately, but she did go to court, and that trial was delayed four years because of the COVID 19 pandemic. They used this time, this four years, this Muslim gang, to spread lies and rumors about Anna and the fact that they were saying that this sex that took place was consensual. And in the courtroom, all of this intimidation continued. They made faces at her. They pointed, they laughed, they made rude remarks. And none of this behavior was addressed by the court. One of the brothers who was convicted of sexual assault was taken into custody and shouted allahu Akbar. And Anna thinks that because the jury was white, they were afraid of being labeled as racist if they sided with Anna. That's another thread through a lot of these stories that you'll see that a lot of these victims think that they didn't get justice because people were afraid of being labeled as racist. This next story is Jane. She had a rough upbringing. She was put in a foster home where she was approached by a madam, but came off as a friend. This woman invited Jane to a party. She thought it was going to be people her own age, but in reality, it was a house shared by six or seven Somali men. Jane was taken into a bathroom by the girl that brought her to the party and told her to shave and said that she was being sold to the men for sex. And Jane said, no, I don't want to do that. But ultimately was threatened and complied out of fear. And then she was sexually abused by one of the men, and she was made to sleep in a small child's bed afterwards. And in the morning, the woman who brought Jane to the house was paid. She saw the woman get paid. So these groups of Somali men knew to solicit sex from girls who were housed in foster care and other group homes. And Jane told the group home staff about the sexual exploitation and the trafficking and the exchange of the money. And she was told that what was happening didn't constitute as trafficking because she was over the age of 16. So the police weren't contacted, and no action was taken. There's no record of any of the complaints she made. Leanne was 15, and she became pregnant by an adult Iraqi man. She miscarried and then later discovered that they had been falsifying medical documents to suggest that she was 16 rather than 15. Her being 16 was. Was a distinction that would maybe make these guys not suffer as many consequences, if any at all, because of the age of consent. So the council housing department refused to assist her because she was 16. And no one was ever prosecuted for her rape. Lily grew up in a nice home with loving parents. And their family was targeted by groups of men. One older boy tried to take Lily's hand while. While she was walking with her mom. They were walking outside in their neighborhood, nice neighborhood, holding hands. Five years old. Some guy tried to take and hold her hand. Later, they found out that that same man that tried to take her hand when she was 5 years old raped a 3 year old in their same neighborhood. Lily's mom called the police, but they didn't help. So the rapist essentially destabilized their home, broke in, trashed it, beat the father, terrorized them, stalked them. It wasn't a safe place for the kids to live. The police weren't helping. And then the kids ended up being sent to a home where they were abused even more. Isn't that wild to think that you could grow up in a nice home? And because a gang targets your family, because they want your daughter, they can turn your home into a destabilized home. They can take it over, and then your kids can all of a sudden be put in foster care, and then they can get access to them. It's wild. I didn't even know that this was really possible. I didn't know that this was happening. But it is. And as an adult, Lilly learned that police, they had records of her abuse that had been hidden for decades, hidden for decades. No one was ever held accountable. This is a more recent case, but Victoria. In 2023, Victoria's daughter abruptly converted to Islam. After going to college, Victoria discovered Muslim clothing, a Quran, a prayer mat hidden under her bed. And her daughter became. Started quoting the Quran and praying five times a day. And this sudden change coincided with a secret relationship that she had with an Algerian Muslim student who obviously held very strong Islamic beliefs and was forcing them on her. So she became disrespectful to her family, started speaking negatively about Britain in general. And Victoria says that her daughter changed completely. The boyfriend exerted coercive control. He had her daughter's bank account and her face ID on her phone. He controlled her social media and isolated her from her family, and of course, started imposing strict Islamic practices. So Victoria was Concerned and called the police. And she reported this controlling behavior, this sudden conversion. But the police said that she would just go to social services because she was still a child. I think she was 17, she wasn't 18, but she was in college or taking college courses. That's how she met this college guy. But she spent a lot of time in and out of the hospital and never explained why to her mom. Like, Victoria never knew why her daughter was in and out of the hospital, but her mental health was very bad. And after meeting this man, she repeatedly attempted suicide. She was cutting herself. She made desperate calls saying she would kill herself. And during one emergency hospital stay, police removed Victoria from her daughter and then threatened Victoria with arrest and then transported Victoria's daughter back to the address of the abuser's brother. So the police threatened to throw the mom who wanted to help her daughter in jail and then put the daughter back with the abusive family. It's really wild to think about this happening and why. So she spent a lot of in and like time in and out of the hospital, and, you know, nothing was ever done. The case was completely dropped. This next story is Eleanor's story. She was 17 years old, and Eleanor saw a stabbing incident involving men connected to this gang rape gang, and they had been abusing her, and she was not involved in the violence at all. But she saw this stabbing victim and she gave the victim first aid and called emergency services. She was arrested at the scene. Eleanor was arrested at the scene for helping the stabbing victim. She was charged under the doctrine of joint enterprise with conspiracy to commit grievous bodily harm with intent. And the case didn't come to trial until two years later when Eleanor was an adult. So she was tried as adult just for helping a stabbing victim. And she was sentenced to two years in prison. And she believes that she was criminalized for circumstances that arose directly from her exploitation from this gang. And there was systemic failures across the board that failed to protect her and protected this gang instead. After she got out of jail following this conviction, Eleanor converted to Islam. She didn't do so because she believed in Islam, but she thought it was a method of survival. Jen's story is wild as well. At the age of 17, Jen was introduced to a gang of Iraqi Kurdish Muslim men by a friend who she believes now is being groomed herself. And the gang members were all illegal immigrants. They trafficked Jen to numerous towns and cities across the UK where she was raped by multiple men at what were described as parties. So. So you see these threads throughout all These stories, it's parties, it's alcohol, it's drugs, it's abusive homes, et cetera. And on one occasion, she was anally raped in a park by one of the gang members. She was taken on drug runs and witnessed the slaughtering of a lamb in the bathroom of a house. She was raped, got pregnant, was forced to convert to Islam and marry her abuser. During pregnancy she was told not to eat pork because the father of her child believed that it would make the baby gay. And the father was an Iraqi illegal immigrant. And when the baby was born, the father took their daughter to Iraq despite being in Britain as a asylum seeker. He said that he needed to be in Britain because he couldn't be in Iraq. But nonetheless, he went back to Iraq all the time and brought their daughter. And when their daughter was three years old, Jen contacted the police and the father threatened to take their daughter back to Iraq and never bring her back. And the police said that this is a civil matter and we're not going to get involved. Jen said that Muslims see, Muslim men see women on the same level as dogs and pigs and they hate dogs and pigs. This next story is Leah's. She said that she bought a house in 2002 and noticed that there was her future abuser was hanging around outside of the house in a taxi and she reported having a stalker. Like this person made multiple reports about this guy hanging around outside of her house. He ended up violently attacking Leah for hours on end. She broke her nose. He broke her nose and other bones. She said to please stop raping me. And he didn't. He threatened to kill Leah and her five year old niece. And he claimed her abuser claimed to be the son of a police chief in Baghdad and that he had two passports with two different names.
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Sometimes we forget, like, what's the actual thing you want? Afford anything. Follow and listen on your favorite platform. This last one is by far the most egregious. It is by far the most Disturbing and heinous thing that I've probably ever read in my life. Felicity said this. I was put in situations where I was made to participate in harmful acts involving other children. This was used to confuse boundaries and to make what was happening feel normal while also creating secrecy and fear about speaking out. The man was described to me as someone who adored me and would marry me. I was told this is God's plan and that I would need to convert to Islam. This was presented to me as love and destiny, but it functioned as manipulation and control. I remember witnessing severe abuse directed towards the baby while a mother was forced to watch. I recall seeing cigarettes being put out onto the baby. The woman was white, but the baby was of mixed heritage. These men then killed the baby. She said that incident caused her extreme distress. Just witnessing it, of course, and she said is one of the most traumatic memories she carries. She said at the time I felt over emotionally overwhelmed and psychologically broken by what I had witnessed. I was threatened with extreme violence and told things such as I could be chopped up and fed to pigs. I recall one occasion where this abuser hung me upside down by my feet and whipped me. He then urinated on me. I then remember him forcing acts upon me and pouring substances over me while laughing as though he found it amusing. His behavior appeared sadistic and degrading. He put me into a van with seven other girls and in a crate and two boys. Drove us out into the middle of nowhere and took us all out, lined us up and told us the rules, what we will be doing. Four of the girls were taken abroad to be sold. They didn't speak English. One of them talked back to the guy who was going to buy them and he snapped and stabbed her over and over and then beat her. Then he set her on fire and made us all watch. That's what changed me. That's why I tried to jump out of the window towards the end. I had to dig my own grave. So the common threads between these stories is that some of these kids are troubled. And if they're not troubled, the gangs target them and have their way with them anyway. What these gangs want, they get. And they forcibly rape and kidnap these victims and make money off of it. And another common thread is that when these women go to the authorities, they are met with nothing. No help, no resources, dropped cases, dropped charges, and in some cases dropped right back into the hands of their abusers. And many of the girls suspect that the reason their claims are never taken seriously is because of who is abusing them. And some of these cases are post 2020, post 2021, especially in the UK, people are afraid to step out of line and say the wrong thing. They don't have the same speech protections that we have here. So I could imagine that if in the States we have woke people who are afraid of cancel culture consequences, the problem certainly has to be worse in the uk and maybe even the police don't want to be accused of racially profiling. And many of these gangs are African or of Middle Eastern heritage. And in the inquiry it is reported that there are two Somali origin gangs in Bristol, many African heritage gangs. There are Iranian gangs, there are three Syrian gangs, one Kuwaiti gang, there are two Turkish gangs, a Romanian gang, and then there's this large scale Newcastle Operation Sanctuary case that involved 17 men and one woman from diverse Muslim backgrounds. Albanian, Kurdish, Bangladeshi, Indian, Turkish, Iranian, Iraqi, Pakistani and Eastern European. Nearly all of the names published were Islamic. This is a religious difference, this is a cultural difference. And this is who these people are. This is why they. This is important. When we talk about the immigration debate, I firmly believe that if you visit another country, you must read up on the local laws and customs and follow them out of respect. Certainly if you move to another country permanently, you must do so because you want to be a part of the culture. If your culture is incompatible with the United States, or in this case the UK or any other Western culture for that matter, and you have no desire whatsoever to adopt that Western culture, then don't come. And I'm not saying that immigrants have to abandon everything about their faith or their lifestyle. I think blending cultures and learning from other people is wonderful. We're seeing the best of that with this. European soccer fans, they're coming to the US for the World Cup. It's a great example. There are guests here, they're experiencing our culture and respecting it and enjoying it. You know, the Scotsmen are still wearing their kilts and they're bagpiping, but they're also drinking Dunkin Donuts and they're belting country roads at the top of their lungs at bars. Now, you can't compare that to the Muslim majority countries because their culture is incompatible with ours. And they don't have a desire to visit here or move here and adopt our way of life. They want to force their way of life onto us. And if your culture and your religion is taking nine year olds as your wife and raping them and raping non Muslim women because you think you're morally and religiously superior to them, then stay Home, wherever that is, stay there. Don't you dare bring that to our Western civilization. It's incompatible. But unfortunately, this is already happening. And many whistleblowers were also featured in this document, in this inquiry. Doctors, other victims, survivors, people who worked in social services, and they're reporting what they've seen. And one of the whistleblowers is Dr. Ella Hill and she's a survivor of that Rotherham grooming gang. Now, she's a qualified doctor and she speaks out about her abuse. And I want to read you her testimony because it describes very well how Muslims view non Muslims and certainly how they view women. Quote I was told that I must respect their religion. That this was the first of many confusing lies I was forced to believe. I was told that to show them Muslims respect, I mustn't eat pork. I was told that Muslim girls are good and pure and they stay virgins until marriage. But all white girls are slags and they all sleep with hundreds of people. I was told white girls are trash. They're all whores. They're lower than shit under your shoe. They don't obey Allah so they deserve to be punished. They don't dress modestly. Muslim women are pure because they cover down to their ankles and down to their wrists and, and the hem of their top comes down below their knees. White girls show their curves of their body and they're asking for it. And they should be raped as punishment for not obeying Allah and kafir. Non Muslim girls are worthless. Sex with a kfir girl doesn't count as adultery. Only sex with a Muslim woman counts as adultery. If you're not a virgin before marriage, you should be beaten. Many times I was told that the Quran says if one of your wives disobeys you, you beat her. This was often quoted to me before they beat me with their hands. They believed they had a position of religious moral superiority over non believers. They believed it was their duty to punish us, as they believed that doing so made them good Muslims. This is what they were taught by their mothers. They were taught that witches in Pakistan are blonde. So blondes are more evil and they deserve worse punishment. I was told that in Islam, if a girl or woman looks at a man that isn't her brother, father or husband, then that means she wants to have sex with him. So I was told to look down at the floor when I was around Muslim men. So when I did look at a waiter in a restaurant, I was then taken away to be gang raped as punishment. I was told that according to Their faith community. Girls are old enough for sex when they start their periods at age 11. Many of us had to endure the sexual act of thighing, which I'm now told is a religiously sanctioned way of molesting children according to some Islamic scriptures. I'm not going to talk about that, it's disturbing. She says. I was beaten, strangled, suffocated and my head held underwater. Tortured, kicked and raped over a hundred times. I was told that if you don't scream when you're raped then you're consenting to the rape, so you should be stoned to death. They threatened to kill my parents if my parents tried to stop me from seeing them. I was intimidated with guns, threatened with body parts being cut off with knives. When I tried to escape, I was told that I had offended their honor. So they had to spill my blood. They did this as an honor attack. All of the sexual abuse that I experienced was linked to spiritual abuse or religious abuse. Religious scriptures were used as tools of control to force me to conform to their will. Every time they quoted scripture it was very hard to argue with. To them they, it was like I was arguing with God and to me it was like I was arguing with the devil. That's pretty powerful. And they use their so called religious moral authority to do the most horrific immoral acts imaginable. So after reading that testimony, how can anyone who believes this, believes all of this Muslim stuff, how can they live amongst non Muslims? And why would they want to? Well, they do so to rape them and to take advantage of the women and to feel superior at every turn because according to them, the Muslims are the, well they think that they are the majority, they are superior. But in the UK the Muslims are the minority. Although in the UK the top baby name now is Muhammad for boys. So this is certainly the tides are turning. But if Muslims are the minority in the UK at some point and they come here, they have plenty of white women to choose from, essentially they have a ton of potential victims to choose from. Hundreds of thousands over the last few decades in the UK alone. And immigration can be a beautiful thing, but only if the people immigrating have respect for the people they're about to share a land with. They have to respect the institutions we have, the cultural norms we have. And if Muslims look around and viscerally hate everyone and they see everyone that they hate that's different from them they think deserve to be raped and stoned and killed. How can you possibly coexist? How can you possibly coexist with people that just want to kill you automatically based on the way that you look, because they believe all of that in the name of their religion. And now I want to talk about justice not being served in these cases and in all of the cases that were wrongly closed and all of the cases that never go reported in the first place. I'm sure a lot of you have seen this inquiry across X. That's where I saw it. Maybe some of you have read it yourself. And the reaction to this from many people on the Internet is shock, right? How can this happen? How can the leaders in the UK let this go on? How has nothing been done? Why has nothing been done? Why is this so corrupt? That part doesn't shock me at all. The disturbing details of the testimonies are shocking. But to me, the fact that victims never got justice is not shocking. I'm more so shocked that people are shocked by that. And I think it's not because people are naive. I think it's because people expect good out of people and good people want other people to be good. They believe that other people are good. And they have a hard time reconciling with the fact that there is really evil people here. And sex abuse victims don't always get justice. Actually, they very rarely get justice. The system doesn't work with them or for them. That wasn't my experience. I've talked about my sexual abuse. I don't try to do it all the time because it's, you know, I try to have fun on this show and I don't want that to be like my personality. I'm very lucky that what I went through. I was molested by my gym teacher when I was 6, 7, 8 years old. I testified against him. It was horrific, absolutely horrific. I wasn't the only victim. I testified with almost a dozen other girls and the system didn't work for me. It was our word against his. So the defense's argument was that little girls lie and aren't trustworthy. And the shit for brains jury bought that lie that, well, little girls lie, so we don't trust what kids say. And so the man who molested a dozen girls that we know of and who knows how many he's molested before us, he was found not guilty. He couldn't work in a school ever again. But to me, that's not justice. Justice to me was. Would be an ending that would make me feel confident that he could never hurt anyone else ever again, go to jail forever and die there. But that was not the reality. So I kind of go back. And I think, was it worth it? Was it worth it to. And I didn't even tell my parents. Actually, another girl in my neighborhood told her parents what was happening in gym class, and my mom confronted me, and I projectile vomited because I didn't know that what I. I had a feeling that what was happening to me was wrong. But I was 7 years old, so I didn't know. And I immediately felt like I had done something wrong. Like I had been hiding this secret from my parents and I would never want to do that. So I didn't even tell my parents. But my parents confronted me about it, and that's how this all ended up happening. We went to court, et cetera. So I kind of go back in my head and I think, was that worth it? Was it worth it to go to court? Was it worth it to have to face him and the jury and do that? And I don't know, like, looking back, I really don't know. I didn't get the justice that I would have wanted. And I wonder, like, should victims speak out and try to get justice when it seems that most of the time it's out of reach? And I wonder, did I suffer more trauma from testifying against my abuser than I would have if I hadn't at all? Sometimes I wonder if my brain would have repressed the memories of the abuse and I could have just, like, lived happily ever after. I don't know and I'll never know. But what I do know is, however bad you think it is, it is worse. The majority of sex abuse cases go unreported in this gang rape, gang inquiry. They say that they think there's 250,000. I'm telling you right now, it's far worse than that. It's far worse than that. A lot of these sex abuse cases go unreported, and it's very difficult to prove unless you have a rape kit and there's DNA evidence. If not, it's he said, she said, it's this is what happened to me versus no, I never did that. And then the jury gets to decide the fate of someone. I think it's a very flawed system. The numbers that you see are staggering, and they don't scratch the surface because when victims do speak out, they're either not believed or they're failed by the system. And I'm not insinuating that every alleged victim should be believed. I don't do the believe all women crap because people lie. But like I've explained, this is Very difficult to prove in some cases. And many victims either realize this isn't worth it, so they don't speak up. They don't take it to the authorities in the first place. And I don't blame them. I don't blame victims for choosing either way. I don't blame victims who don't say anything ever. So you're probably thinking after going through this entire episode and reading all this horrific stuff, you're probably thinking, what happens now? Is this going to have a happy ending? Are the bad guys going to go to jail? Are the bad cops going to be held accountable? Are the politicians going to be held accountable? Let me just tell you, nothing will happen. Nothing will happen. Nothing will change. Justice will not be served. It doesn't matter if people scream and stomp their feet and riot in the streets. They won't. But it doesn't matter if people sue. It doesn't matter if people die over this. Pedophiles will always exist. Human trafficking will always be an industry. In fact, it's actually growing in this country. Human trafficking, this is a $150 billion industry that is growing and the United States is the top consumer of childhood sexual abuse material. So if you think, oh, this is just happening over there across the pond, or this is happening in third world countries, the third world is here. And the first world is also engaging in this nonsense. Other truths, Muslims will always hate non Muslims. There will always be corruption, and therefore bad guys will always continue to get away with murder. And these are just a few uncomfortable truths that I think people need to come to terms with. That doesn't mean that there aren't good people in law enforcement. That doesn't mean that there aren't good people in politics. I'm sure it's rare on the politics 1. I support law enforcement with everything in my being. I mean, I sure there might be bad cops like in these cases where they don't help, but I choose to believe that majority of people in law enforcement want to help and they are good down to their core. They are good people and they want to get justice for victims. I think there are good social workers. I think there are good people everywhere and there are also evil people everywhere. So you can't generalize really. You can't say that all cops are bad. You can't say that all social workers are corrupt or all politicians are dangerous or bad. You just, that's just not reality. But there are going to be podcasters in this industry who cry, you know, oh my gosh, this is so Bad. Something needs to be done, and it is bad. And something does need to be done. But they'll demand that. And let me just tell you, as a survivor of this kind of abuse, everyone needs to get real. Like, we just need to get real and be honest with ourselves. That as much as we want justice, it just, it's not the norm. Not in cases like this. And we have free will. We have free will. Some people choose to do good in this world, others choose to be evil. We don't really have that much control over it. Bad things happen to good people all the time. But I use this platform every once in a while to speak out about childhood sexual abuse because it is rampant. And as we've seen in a lot of these testimonies today, childhood sexual abuse lends itself to a whole host of other issues. Transgenderism, alcohol and drug abuse, sexual self harm. It lends itself to the human trafficking industry. This isn't some bombshell happening across the pond that we should see as a warning of what might happen to us here if we allow immigrants to take over our country. It's already happening and it's too late. It's not just Muslim immigrants, by the way. It's happening in every demographic, in every community. You can't zip code your way out of this. You can't private school your way out of this. You can't even homeschool your way out of this. And I don't say all this to scare people. I don't want this to come off as me fear mongering. But I want to say this to educate and to warn everyone that this is happening in your neighborhood. There are pedophiles in your neighborhood. You probably know one. It could be a member of your family and you definitely know a victim. Statistically, you could live in a million dollar mansion in a gated community. And I will tell you right now, go check your sex offender registry. They're everywhere. I did it recently. I checked. We live in a nice area. I checked the sex offender registry. There are about 80 sex offenders, registered sex offenders in my area within a five mile radius. There are a ton of kids in this neighborhood. There are a ton of kids in this city. This is a great place to raise a family. And there are 80 registered sex offenders. Think about all the sex offenders that aren't registered. They're everywhere. They're in your backyard. And you don't have to be a parent or a grandparent to care about this issue. We all have children in our lives that we love. And even if you don't. You know that we must protect children at all costs because they're the most vulnerable members of our society. We must protect them at conception and we must protect them in this dangerous and evil world. It is our duty. So the more statistics I can share, the more testimonies I can share, the more interviews I can do. You. You best believe I'm going to do it. Because we cannot raise children in this hamster wheel or a bubble. We have to let them grow and live and spread their wings. But we have to do so informed. Know that the world is evil. Know what people are capable of and parent accordingly. If you would like to read up on this yourself, I encourage you to do so. I did a lot of it in this episode, but this is 219 pages. I would urge you to read up on it. Rupert Lowe posted the link on X. It is going massively viral. There were hundreds of millions of views on it the last time I checked. And good, I'm glad Rupert Low 10 is his handle. I also, quote, tweeted it so you can find it on my X page as well. Thank you for watching and I will see you right back here tomorrow. Bye. The Dan Bongino Show.
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Hard truths.
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There are a bunch of people out out there pulling you into an information vortex, dumping the dead pig in the well, hoping you jump in. Don't jump in the well. It's a trap. Find a way out immediately. This is the nothing is happening trap. And it is an inverted sense of reality. If we don't correct it and your kids believe it, I'm sorry, this show's for nothing.
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The Dan Bonino Show.
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Podcast Summary:
Scrolling with Hayley (Ep. 321) — UK Sex Trafficking Rings Exposed
Host: Hayley Caronia
Date: June 18, 2026
In this powerful and harrowing episode, Hayley Caronia delves into the recently published “Rape Gang Inquiry Report” released by UK MP Rupert Lowe. The report uncovers widespread, systemic failures in the UK regarding child sexual exploitation, abuse, and trafficking—most notably perpetrated by organized gangs, with many offenders identified as Muslim immigrants from various countries. Hayley’s characteristic uncompromising conservative perspective frames the episode, as she shares survivor testimonies, exposes institutional negligence, and dissects the cultural and political dynamics underpinning these crimes. This episode is a raw, disturbing exploration of the realities that victims face, the societal willingness to look away, and the often-failed pursuit of justice.
Tone: Candid, unapologetic, emotionally intense, and advocacy-driven.
“I was told that Muslim girls are good and pure... but all white girls are slags ... White girls are trash ... they should be raped as punishment for not obeying Allah... All of the sexual abuse ... was linked to spiritual abuse or religious abuse. Religious scriptures were used as tools of control...”
| Timestamp | Segment Description | |-----------|------------------------------------------------------------------| | 01:14 | Introduction to the Rape Gang Inquiry Report | | 05:39 | Testimonies: Chloe’s Story | | 10:34 | Patterns in survivors' stories: Fiona, Michelle, Whitney, Sally | | 21:16 | Male victims: Wallace, Sebastian | | 29:11 | Other cases: Anna, Jane, Leanne, Lily | | 36:10 | More recent cases and coercive control: Victoria, Eleanor, Jen | | 44:17 | Felicity’s traumatizing account | | 45:21 | Systemic issues: institutional failures and patterns | | 49:15 | Cultural/Religious context and critique of assimilation debates | | 52:17 | Whistleblower Dr. Ella Hill's testimony | | 54:26 | Justice system failure and Hayley’s personal reflection | | 57:33 | The real scope of trafficking and abuse | | 59:01 | Advice and warning: the need for vigilance and prevention |
Hayley confronts deeply rooted societal and institutional rot that perpetuates child sexual exploitation and trafficking, arguing that government, law enforcement, and culture all bear responsibility. She’s unflinching in her assessment that justice is rare, and only vigilance and honesty about these evils, even when uncomfortable, can hope to drive real change. The episode’s content is distressing throughout and serves as both a warning and a call to relentless advocacy for child protection.
Suggested Action:
Hayley urges all listeners to read the full Rape Gang Inquiry Report (shared by Rupert Lowe on X, @RupertLowe10, and on Hayley’s account), to stay informed, and to protect vulnerable children in their own communities.