The sister of the deceased Moroccan man in Bologna, Abderrahim Fakir, is taking part in demonstrations and is demanding vengeance for her brother. She can do so without shame because the Left shields her, attacks the police, and believes it is itself entitled to use violence. But they never demonstrate for Italians who have been killed by immigrants. In this way, they help to increase tensions in society.

 

I will not go into the details of the Abderrahim Fakir case in Bologna. But the video of his sister reveals one detail that we cannot ignore. It bears witness to an enormous cultural problem, a profound incompatibility that we often pretend not to see. I understand the pain. I understand the screams, the tears, the demand for answers. These are human reactions, legitimate and understandable.

But there is one word that the woman repeats no fewer than ten times in just a few minutes. Not once, not twice: ten times.

She says: “I want revenge.” It is not a linguistic mistake. She speaks Italian excellently and uses the terms precisely. She deliberately chooses that word. And that word weighs like a block of stone.

The problem is purely cultural.

Our civilisation – rooted in Christianity and the principles of the Enlightenment – rests upon concepts such as rights, the rule of law, evidence, and punishment.

We have placed justice at the centre, which is the exact opposite of revenge:

– Justice is impartial; revenge is arbitrary.
– Justice looks to the future; revenge to the past.
– Justice restores; revenge destroys.

To invoke revenge is a grave act that opens the door to a dangerous spiral: a spiral of blood feuds, the law of retaliation, and the rejection of the authority of the state. When revenge becomes the language of grief, it legitimises violence and endless hatred. After centuries of wars and bloodshed, we painstakingly chose the rule of law over the law of the strongest. We chose justice. And it is precisely that choice which defines who we are.

#zonabianca
Non entro nel merito della vicenda di Abderrahim Fakir a Bologna. Ma il video di sua sorella mostra un dettaglio che non possiamo ignorare. Parla di un enorme problema culturale, di un’incompatibilità profonda che spesso fingiamo di non vedere. Capisco il dolore.… pic.twitter.com/oJX8eHYjS9

— Sarah Connor (@libesabi) July 20, 2026

If you are wondering whether civil war is possible in Europe, here is your answer. This is the trigger mechanism, and there is nothing the authorities can do to stop it. They let the opportunity slip away long ago.

Here is the other side of the equation: Train driver Alessandro Ambrosio was killed by an immigrant. But no one has marched for him.