Guest
HOW CAN THEY RELEASE THEM! Kriss Donald, a mere 15-year-old Scottish boy, fell victim to a nightmarish act of brutality, murdered by a Pakistani gang driven by racial hatred. His young life, filled with innocence, was extinguished in Scotland's first racially motivated murder—a chilling landmark in its history. The possibility that his tormentors could walk free soon adds a profound layer of injustice to the tragedy. The refusal of the authorities to enforce measures keeping Kriss's murderers away from his bereaved family is a stark betrayal of trust, deepening the wounds of loss. Further compounding the family's grief, their request to commemorate Kriss on the 20th anniversary of his death, March 15, 2024, with a memorial has been heartlessly denied. This denial not only silences their mourning but also erases the memory of Kriss from the public consciousness. This crime was not random; the perpetrators deliberately chose to target the first white child they encountered, intending to inflict maximum horror. Kriss suffered unimaginable torture before his life was cruelly snuffed out—abducted, tortured for hours, repeatedly stabbed with his major arteries severed, and finally set on fire. In response, Tommy Robinson and Kriss's family have initiated an urgent plea to the authorities, demanding the revocation of parole for the murderers. This case, emblematic of the darkest depths of racist cruelty, demands justice. The early release of those capable of such monstrous acts mocks the very essence of justice, turning Kriss's tragedy into a grim precedent of leniency for racially motivated barbarism.
