Muslim horror story made so much worse by British favouritism to Muslims at the expense of little British girls.
Grok, tell me about Shakil Chowdhury, child gang rapist
Shakil Chowdhury was convicted in 2007 for the brutal rape of a 12-year-old girl in Oldham, Greater Manchester. At the time of the crime in October 2006, Chowdhury, then 39, lured the victim into his car under the pretense of helping her get home while she was walking on Manchester Road in Chadderton. He took her to his residence on Attock Close, where he and three other men repeatedly raped her over several hours. Chowdhury pleaded guilty to six counts of rape and was sentenced to six years in prison at Minshull Street Crown Court, serving only three years before his release on license in 2010.
Note: the victim was only 16 when Chowdhury left prison. That's criminal!
The victim, later identified as Samantha Walker-Roberts, who waived her anonymity to advocate for justice, reported that Chowdhury raped her 11 times and facilitated the assaults by three other men, who were never apprehended. She had gone to Oldham police station to report a prior sexual assault but was told to return later, after which Chowdhury, posing as a taxi driver, picked her up. The case exposed significant failures by Greater Manchester Police (GMP) and Oldham Council, including inadequate investigation, failure to pursue other suspects, and the destruction or return of evidence, such as 24 items including condoms and tissues, which could have identified other perpetrators.
Chowdhury, originally from Bangladesh, gained British citizenship in 2004. Post-release, efforts by the victim and her supporters, including her late partner Steven Walker and Oldham East and Saddleworth MP Debbie Abrahams, to have him deported were unsuccessful, as the Home Office can revoke citizenship only in specific public interest cases. A 2014 review and subsequent inquiries, including a 2022 independent report into child sexual exploitation in Oldham, highlighted systemic failures by police and local authorities, with no evidence of a cover-up but clear lapses in protecting vulnerable children.
Samantha Walker-Roberts has since campaigned for a government-led inquiry into Oldham’s grooming scandals, emphasizing accountability and rejecting far-right narratives that frame the issue as racially driven, noting her abuser was Bengali, not Pakistani. Chowdhury’s case remains a stark example of judicial and institutional shortcomings, with ongoing calls for justice for the victim and others affected by similar crimes.

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