A French right-wing activist sexually abused by a Tunisian may go to prison for denouncing immigration

The freedom of expression in Europe is dying under the weight of political correctness. On June 18, French courts will issue a ruling that could send to prison the well-known influencer and right-wing activist, Thaïs d’Escufon.

The judicial system, driven by the anti-racist agency DILCRAH, has requested a sentence of up to one year in prison and a fine of 45,000 euros for the alleged crime of "incitement to racial hatred". Her "crime" was not an act of violence, but stating an uncomfortable truth on television: "the main danger for women in France is immigration", specifying that she was referring to "immigrant men, Africans, blacks, and Arabs".

This judicial persecution, typical of leftist authoritarian regimes, deliberately ignores that d’Escufon's statements do not arise from a vacuum, but from her own experience as a victim and from official statistics that the Élysée tries to conceal.

The activist, former spokesperson for the organization Génération Identitaire (arbitrarily dissolved by the Macron government in 2021), argues that there is an unbearable "double standard": "In France, it is better to be an immigrant who assaults women than an identitarian who loves their country".

The young activist's ordeal began after she suffered an attempted sexual assault in her own home in Toulouse. An individual of Tunisian origin approached her as she returned from exercising, locking the door behind her.

For 25-30 minutes of pure horror, the criminal held her captive and demanded sexual acts, even asking for "oral sex" after grabbing her by the wrists. Although she managed to get the individual to leave after agreeing to give him a kiss on the cheek and subsequently filed a complaint, the case did not progress significantly against the assailant.

Thaïs d’Escufon has been clear in pointing to the intellectual culprits of this situation: "I accuse our leaders of being responsible for allowing thousands of dangerous people to come to France". For the activist, her possible imprisonment is an attempt to silence those who denounce that insecurity is not a feeling, but a reality that enters homes.

While the political elite lives protected, French women face the consequences of open borders and a judicial system that prefers to punish the opinion of a patriot rather than the violence of a foreigner. The ruling on June 18 will determine whether France remains a sovereign nation or finally succumbs to the ideological tyranny of radical leftism