Virtually ignoring Pakistani Muslim grooming gangs that carried out systemic sexual assaults and trafficking of thousands of British girls…

The Keir Starmer government and its Pakistani Muslim Home Secretary, Shabana Mahmood, have just announced that the real crisis isn’t Muslim rape gangs, but ‘alleged sexism as practiced by young English schoolboys.”

Daniel Greenfield The new ‘War on Boys’ program announced by Starmer and Mahmood will train teachers to “spot early signs of misogyny in boys”. Boys who are flagged for misogyny will be directed to special classes on the dangers of ‘toxic masculinity’ and the crime of being born male.

Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch blasted the ‘War on Boys’ stating that, “It’s not 11-year-old boys in school who are perpetrating violence against women and girls” and urging the Starmer regime to “stop people (aka Muslims) who come from cultures that don’t respect women coming into our country.”

Media coverage of the new anti-misogyny classes has referenced Andrew Tate, a black Muslim social media influencer, who, along with his brother, has been entangled in accusations of rape and sex trafficking. Tate has been championed by woke right figures like Candace Owens and Tucker Carlson, but the media has been much more reluctant to discuss his Islamic religion, and his decision to carry a Koran when arriving in court in Romania over alleged human trafficking.

Surveys show that Tate is far more popular among Muslims in the UK than among the native population. 72% of young Muslim men, the population most likely to commit sexual offenses, like Tate, while only a minority of British people do. Despite that the media is using young white boys as the face of their ‘anti-misogyny’ campaign rather the actual Tate Muslim fanbase.

Rather than deal with the real problem, the Starmer government and Home Secretary Mahmood have decided, in the words of the BBC headline, “Schoolboys to be target of UK’s violence against women strategy.” This comes even as the country is reeling after a video showed two Afghan Muslim migrant refugees dragging away a 15-year-old girl into the bushes while she pleads for help and then raping her. The two Afghan invaders claimed to be 17-year-olds.

But these are not the ‘schoolboys’ that Starmer and Mahmood are going to war against. British authorities did their best to cover up the horrifying Muslim assault, falsely implying that the two Afghans were local boys and trying to suppress their names and identities.

“There are cultural differences,” the lawyer for one of the Muslim rapists argued. “He is not used to a society where women are free and deemed equal to men.” This was the second time that an Afghan had raped a 15-year-old girl in the UK while blaming cultural differences in just 2025, but it’s not the Afghans being subjected to ‘misogny’ classes.

Mahmood and the Starmer government claims that treating Muslim migrants as a threat to women is ‘Islamophobia’ while treating all English schoolboys as a threat is a good policy.

The violence against women and girls (VAWG) strategy and the media coverage of it has carefully avoided any discussion of Islam, even though that is the only religion that tells its followers that it is permissible to beat women and to rape non-Muslim women and girls.

These are the attitudes that led to the Muslim sex grooming gangs and destroyed the lives of countless victims, and many critics call Starmer’s ‘War on Boys’ yet another cover-up of it. British families need to decide if they want a government that will protect their daughters or persecute their sons while protecting the gangs of rapists swarming their beaches and shores.