Voodoo Witchcraft and Ritual Child Abuse on the Rise in Black Community of Britian

Sven Longshanks
Daily Stormer
October 9, 2014

1412761367799_Image_galleryImage_Men_engaging_in_alleged_e
Police say witchcraft-based child abuse is on the rise – (among the Black community) this shows an alleged exorcism ceremony in a suburban street in south London last month.

Cases of Black juveniles being used for twisted voodoo rituals are on the increase in Britain.

Just in this year alone, Police in London have received 27 allegations of ritual abuse, including tales of infant rape, bashing heads into walls and pseudo-drowning.

Of course this goes on all the time in Africa and always has, regardless of whether the tribes claim to be Christian or not.

But it is now happening regularly in Britain and is more often than not linked to the Black churches that have sprung up all around London.

A special event is being held and an educational film made in order to deal with the problem, which as we all know will do absolutely nothing to deal with the problem.

Because the only way to really deal with Black behavior is to remove them entirely, in the same way as we removed all the other wild beasts from the country centuries ago.

1412760937662_Image_galleryImage_Undated_handout_photo_of_
Victoria Climbié

In 2000 Victoria Climbié, an eight year old originally from the Côte d’Ivoire who lived in Haringey, north London, was tortured and murdered by her guardians who believed she was possessed by an evil spirit. The belief, which was supported by their church leaders, led to her being beaten, burned with cigarettes, and forced to sleep in a bin liner in a bath before she was killed.

The Guardian:

More cases of ritual child abuse linked to belief in witchcraft are being reported, the police said.

The Metropolitan police has received 27 allegations in the past year, including two claims of rape; a child being swung around and smacked in the head “to drive out the devil”, and other youngsters being dunked in water, it said on Wednesday.

A number of horrific child killings have been linked to these beliefs, including the murder of Kristy Bamu, 15, who was tortured and drowned by his sister and her boyfriend in 2010; and the death of Victoria Climbié.

The number of cases of religious or ritualistic abuse of children reported to Scotland Yard has increased year-on-year over the past decade. A total of 24 were passed to the force in 2013; 19 in 2012 and nine in 2011. Since 2004, 148 cases have been referred to the Met.

Simon Bass from the Churches’ Child Protection Advisory Service said: “We are not remotely surprised that the Metropolitan police alone has already received 27 referrals of this type this year – or three a month.

“We are pleased that the Metropolitan police has undertaken such great work in this area, but we are convinced that this form of abuse is hidden, and that the statutory agencies across the UK are facing similar situations.”

1412757522543_wps_1_CRGM20140924A_Crowd_gathe
This alleged exorcism ceremony, performed on the street in south London, did not involve children but police say child abuse linked to faith-based rituals is on the rise and professionals must learn to recognise the signs (but wouldn’t that be racial profiling though?)

Kristy Bamu’s appalling death was one of a handful of chilling cases where an apparent belief in witchcraft has been linked to extreme violence against children.

The 15-year-old was tortured and savagely beaten before he drowned in a bath at his sister’s flat in east London on Christmas Day 2010.

Magalie Bamu and her boyfriend Eric Bikubi became convinced that he was possessed by kindoki, or evil spirits, and was trying to harm or control another child of the family.

Another case that sparked public revulsion was that of Victoria Climbié, who was beaten, burned with cigarettes and forced to sleep in a binliner in a bath during her short life.

The eight-year-old’s great-aunt Marie-Thérèse Kouao and her boyfriend, Carl Manning, both claimed that the little girl was possessed. They were found guilty of her murder in 2001.

Later that year, the torso of a young boy, named Adam by police, was found floating in the Thames. It is believed that he could have been the victim of a ritual sacrifice practised in parts of Africa.

In another case Child B, who was brought to the UK in 2002 after her parents were killed in Angola, was beaten, cut with a knife and had chilli peppers rubbed in her eyes to beat the ”devil” out of her.

She was also stuffed into a zip-up laundry bag and told that she would be thrown into a river.

1412760938943_wps_15_Kristy_Bamu_15_who_was_to
In 2010, 15-year-old Kristy Bamu was tortured and beaten before he drowned in a bath at his sister’s flat in east London after his sister and her boyfriend became convinced he was possessed by ‘kindoki’, or witchcraft, and was trying to harm or control another child in the family.