Monday, February 23, 2026

Afghan Migrant Murders Two, Including Toddler, in Stabbing Spree.

Police have arrested an Afghan migrant after a stabbing spree left a two-year-old boy and a 41-year-old man dead, with several others also injured in the attack in Aschaffenburg, Germany. The attack took place Wednesday, January 22, at a park in the center of the Bavarian town.

Enamullah O., a 28-year-old from Afghanistan, was arrested by police at the scene. He is believed to live in a local shelter for asylum seekers. Reports suggest the suspect had followed the daycare group of five young children before he struck.

Law enforcement is so far unwilling to offer a possible motive for the attack. Islamist Axel Rudakubana, the son of two Rwandan migrants, murdered three young girls and wounded several others at a dance class in Southport, England, last year—and a Syrian refugee stabbed multiple babies and toddlers and two adults at a park in Annecy, France, in 2023.

THE NEW NORMAL?

The Aschaffenburg attack comes after a wave of similar attacks by migrants in Germany in recent years. In 2024 alone, there were several high-profile stabbings by migrants, leaving multiple dead. In June, a 27-year-old Afghan migrant was shot dead in a town about 80 miles outside Berlin after going on a stabbing spree amid soccer fans from Germany and Scotland. Just a month prior, in May, another Afghan stabbed a German police officer to death at an anti-Islamization rally in Mannheim, wounding several others. Heinrich Koch, a 62-year-old local council candidate for the anti-mass migration Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, was stabbed in the same city just weeks later when he confronted a man tearing down election posters.

The most deadly attack took place in the city of Solingen, where a failed Syrian asylum seeker stabbed three people to death at a “festival of diversity.” He had pledged allegiance to the Islamic State terrorist group.

Jack Montgomery contributed to this report.

Image by Markus Spiske.

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Police have arrested an Afghan migrant after a stabbing spree left a two-year-old boy and a 41-year-old man dead, with several others also injured in the attack in Aschaffenburg, Germany. The attack took place Wednesday, January 22, at a park in the center of the Bavarian town. show more
germany

Replacement: Village Faces Influx of 500 Migrants.

Over 500 migrants are planned to be housed in an asylum facility in a village of just 4,000 people. Locals are protesting the move, arguing that the number of migrants is far too high. A facility to house 506 migrants is scheduled to be built in the German village of Rott am Inn.

Heike Bachert, a resident leading a citizens initiative against the facility’s construction, called on Bavaria‘s Prime Minister Markus Söder to halt it. According to German media reports, Söder had previously promised that the asylum center would not be built.

The issue is part of a growing trend across Europe of putting migrants in smaller rural communities, often in numbers that rival the population of the villages or towns they are being transplanted to. In Ireland, the village of Tipperary is also scheduled to be flooded with asylum seekers as the Irish government looks to house 265 non-European migrants there, exceeding the existing population of just 165 Irish people.

In France, President Emmanuel Macron suggested a similar policy in 2022, arguing that the “underpopulated” countryside facing demographic decline could be the best place to send illegals.

“The conditions for their reception will be much better than if we put them in areas that are already densely populated, with a concentration of massive economic and social problems,” he said.

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Over 500 migrants are planned to be housed in an asylum facility in a village of just 4,000 people. Locals are protesting the move, arguing that the number of migrants is far too high. A facility to house 506 migrants is scheduled to be built in the German village of Rott am Inn. show more

Radioactive Wild Boar Contaminated By Nuclear Tests, Not Chernobyl.

Sounders of wild boar living in Southern Germany and Austria have become radioactive following nuclear testing that took place in the 1950s and 1960s, according to a recent study published in the Environmental Science and Technology journal. The revelation dispells the original notion that animals began carrying high levels of the radioactive isotope cesium-137 after the Chernobyl nuclear disaster in 1986.

The study, conducted by German and Austrian scientists and researchers, measured cesium levels in boar meat from Bavaria in Southern Germany using a gamma ray detector to learn from where the high radioactive came.

The researchers found that up to 68 percent of radioactive contamination came from international nuclear testing as they knew a higher ratio of celsium-135 and celsium-137 is inactive of nuclear testing rather than being emitted from reactors.

They also discovered that 88 percent of the meat samples used, which were widely available to purchase and consume, exceeded the safety limit for radioactivity in food. The researchers even concluded: “Once released, radio cesium will remain in the environment for generations and impact food safety immediately and… for decades.”

“It is a cautionary tale that the long-forgotten atmospheric nuclear weapons tests and their fallout still cast a shadow on the environment,” said Georg Steinhauser, who participated in the research.

“Just because they took place 60 years ago doesn’t mean that they no longer impact the ecosystem,” he added.

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Sounders of wild boar living in Southern Germany and Austria have become radioactive following nuclear testing that took place in the 1950s and 1960s, according to a recent study published in the Environmental Science and Technology journal. The revelation dispells the original notion that animals began carrying high levels of the radioactive isotope cesium-137 after the Chernobyl nuclear disaster in 1986. show more