The tragic loss of three little angels, namely Bebe King, Elsie Dot Stancombe, and Alice Dasilva Aguiar, is particularly heartbreaking, writes social activist Zahid Rahman.
The regrettable incident took place on July 29, 2024, within a dancing class located in Southport.
Our hearts go out to them and their families during this difficult time.
READ MORE: Man found dead while on holiday at church
The religion or ethnicity of the person accused of this brutal crime is irrelevant to us.
We believe that individuals who participate in criminal behaviour are not linked to any specific religion or ethnicity; they are solely identified by their criminal conduct.
What matters most is the safety of all citizens in my country.
We want our children to grow up without fear in their hearts.
It is our hope that they feel as protected as if they were in their mother's arms, no matter where they find themselves in this country.
As I sit down to write my thoughts today, I am burdened by an inescapable pain in my mind.
Following the tragic occurrences of recent days, some individuals in Southport have attempted to exploit the situation for their own purposes.
By taking advantage of the grief of the victims' families, they engaged in vandalism in front of the religious institution, standing in front of it to promote their unscrupulous agenda.
The residents of Oxford's local community have achieved a significant milestone by organising a peaceful protest rally.
This peaceful protest garnered substantial support from the community, and the police ensured responsible security measures were in place to maintain order and prevent any disturbances.
We firmly believe that the population of our country has the right to protest against such an inhumane attack.
Our country serves as a model for the entire world against apartheid.
Discriminatory conduct has consistently been condemned by the British populace and government.
We must preserve the dignity of our country in the eyes of the international community.
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