David Vance SubstackRead More
As promised, Rupert Lowe has published the Rape Gang Inquiry Report. It makes for a sobering read. You can check it out here for yourself if you click here. It is a sobering what enlightening read,
What is clear to me from this Repot is that Britain does not have a racism problem; it has an immigration problem. Rupert Lowe repeats this point in the foreword. Chaired by Restore Britain leader Lowe and led by survivor Sammy Woodhouse, (who I know) the report lays bare the systematic grooming, rape, trafficking, and torture of an estimated minimum of 250,000 vulnerable young White British girls by predominantly Pakistani Muslim gangs over decades.
The crimes stretch all the way back to the 1950s, accelerating sharply after the British Nationality Act 1948 and then exploding under New Labour’s mass immigration policies from 1997. Labour brought in that 1948 Act and Tony Blair brought is the 1997 mass migration wave. Labour is lethal.
Vulnerable girls as young as 11 were befriended, plied with alcohol and drugs, collected in taxis from school gates and care homes, and ferried to houses, hotels, and restaurants for repeated gang rapes. They faced torture in “red rooms,” blackmail via filmed abuse, racial slurs branding them “white trash” or “kuffar,” forced pregnancies, coerced abortions, and even trafficking abroad for Islamic “marriages.” These networks operated in at least 149 local authority districts—nearly 40% of the country.
Court records and prior inquiries show around 87% of convicted group-based child sexual exploitation offenders bore distinctively Muslim names, with estimates reaching 95% Muslim perpetrators, overwhelmingly of Pakistani heritage. This is no coincidence.
The report identifies cultural drivers rooted in honour-shame clan structures and specific Islamic theological elements: doctrines of Muslim superiority, permissive attitudes toward non-Muslim women as spoils of conquest, sex slavery precedents, and the absence of a fixed age of consent. These provided ideological licence for treating White British girls as disposable property.
Bad as it is, the perpetrators’ guilt pales beside the institutional betrayal. Police ignored victims, destroyed evidence, and criminalised girls instead of gangs. Social services placed children in known exploitation dens and silenced whistleblowers. The NHS patched up injuries and STIs in children as young as 13 before returning them to abusers. They ALL knew and they did nothing. Not a damn thing.
Schools excluded victims; taxi authorities licensed the drivers who formed the gangs’ logistical backbone. Politicians of both parties prioritised “community cohesion,” Muslim voting blocs, and fear of racism accusations over child safety. Labour bears special shame for resisting inquiries and suppressing ethnicity data, but Conservatives offered little better.
This wasn’t incompetence. It was wilful cowardice enabled by multiculturalism’s refusal to confront incompatible cultures. Oil and water do not mix, Lowe notes. Post-war elites, haunted by history, embraced diversity as moral atonement—only to unleash barbarism on their own working-class daughters.
The report demands action: mandatory ethnicity recording, vastly harsher sentences (including calls for the death penalty), mass deportations, institutional accountability, and legislative overhaul targeting gang CSE. Full preservation of court records and further inquiries are essential so evidence is preserved,
The Rape Gang Inquiry is non-statutory but it is unflinching. It respects the survivors’ courage while indicting a political class that sacrificed innocence on the altar of malign ideology.
Britain stands at the crossroad: cling to failed multiculturalism or confront reality with the steely resolve these girls were denied.
Justice delayed is justice denied but it need not be denied forever.
I congratulate Rupert and all those involved in pulling this essential document together.
