Extremists DECAPITATE Baby Jesus – X-MAS Under SIEGE!

European Christmas markets are under siege as anti-Christian extremists launch coordinated attacks on nativity scenes while authorities downplay the religious targeting behind these calculated acts of vandalism.

Coordinated Attacks Target Sacred Christian Symbols

Christmas markets across Europe face unprecedented vandalism targeting nativity scenes with surgical precision. In Amiens, France, vandals smashed protective plexiglass surrounding a 30-year-old nativity display, scattered the Holy Family figures, and severed Baby Jesus’s head before discarding it.

Brussels witnessed similar desecration at the Grand-Place nativity, where attackers decapitated the infant Christ figure while leaving other elements intact. These calculated acts demonstrate apparent religious targeting rather than random hooliganism.

The Brussels nativity maintains a disturbing history of repeated attacks spanning nearly a decade. Previous incidents include the complete theft of Baby Jesus in 2017, decapitation in 2014, and overnight vandalism by youth groups in 2015.

This pattern reveals sustained hostility toward Christian symbols in public spaces, contradicting official dismissals of isolated criminal activity. The timing coincides with pro-Palestine protesters disrupting Christmas light ceremonies in the same square, chanting Hamas slogans while families celebrated.

Terror Threats Force Fortress-Style Market Operations

German Christmas markets now operate under what security experts describe as the tightest peacetime protection in European history. Concrete barriers, controlled entry points, extensive surveillance networks, and heavily armed patrols transform traditional festive gatherings into secured zones. The Magdeburg Christmas market reopened in November 2025 with reinforced protective structures, one year after a deadly vehicle attack killed six people, including a nine-year-old child.

Security budgets have exploded across European markets as authorities acknowledge acute terror threats. German municipalities report security costs have increased by 44% over three years, with some cities canceling or scaling back traditional celebrations entirely. Fox News security analysts confirm threat levels remain at least as high as previous years, with intelligence services maintaining heightened vigilance following recent crackdowns on Islamist terror networks planning Christmas market attacks.

Political Leaders Expose Media Double Standards

Conservative politicians across Europe denounce mainstream media silence surrounding anti-Christian hate crimes while similar attacks on other religious groups receive extensive coverage. Rassemblement National politician Damien Toumi publicly condemned the Amiens nativity vandalism as an apparent anti-Christian attack, criticizing national media indifference toward the religious persecution of Christians. European Parliament documentation reveals skyrocketing anti-Christian hate crimes, including vandalized churches, attacked priests, and targeted Christmas celebrations.

The European Union officially recognizes Christians as specific targets for hate crimes and terrorism, with Christmas markets repeatedly identified as symbolic soft targets by Islamist extremist groups. Previous foiled plots in Essen, Leverkusen, and successful attacks in Strasbourg demonstrate coordinated efforts to disrupt Christian celebrations and undermine Western cultural identity. This systematic targeting demands recognition and a robust response rather than bureaucratic euphemisms, minimizing religious motivations.