Following the Islamic terrorist attacks in Brussels in 2015 which killed 35 people and injured more than 300, other areas of Belgium like Molenbeek, where more than 80% of its population is Muslim, have become hotbeds of Islamic terrorism.
GQ Less than 20 minutes’ walk from tourist attractions such as the Grand Place, Molenbeek covers 6 sq km and is home to about 95,000 people. All nine known perpetrators of the November 2015 Paris attacks had a connection with the neighbourhood. The March 2016 bombings at Brussels airport and the city’s Maelbeek Metro station were planned there and executed by associates of Salah Abdeslam, who grew up in Molenbeek and has been described as a central architect of the Bataclan operations. The guns used in the Charlie Hebdo attack were sourced from the area. Two aspirant jihadis killed by Belgian police at Verviers, in January 2015, came from Molenbeek. In August 2015, Ayoub El Khazzani set out from there on his failed attempt to murder passengers on the Amsterdam to Paris high-speed train. The list goes on. As Charles Michel, the Belgian prime minister, put it, “Almost every time there is a terrorist attack, there is a link with Molenbeek.” The Daily Express has described the area as “a conveyor belt of terrorism where ISIS terrorists are heroes” and as a “seething city of Jihad”.
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h/t Thereza B

The entire post-Christian, formerly White World will fall to Islam and Moslems, by 2035 C.E. at the latest, unless islamocritical, armed White ✝️ Christians ✝️ follow in the footsteps of Baruch Goldstein, Alexandre Bissonnette, and Brenton Tarrant, en masse and ASAP!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muslim_population_growth
I was in Brussels on a business trip sometime in the late 90’s. What a wonderful city to stroll around looking at the wonderful sights and OMG, those waffles! Then down the road, things started changing, a pestilence set in. So sad.
Paris, London, and other Western EU countries, too.
Yes, London was a great city to explore by foot. Not today! All my current wanderings are on youtube. Jack Chesher has neat little tours of hidden gems.