Conquered Italy: Islamic Migrants Assert Power, Convert Catholic Places of Worship into Mosques (Video)

Monfalcone, Italy – Amid a growing controversy that’s seized national attention, the small town of Monfalcone finds itself embroiled in a fiery debate over the unauthorized conversion of Catholic buildings by Muslims into spaces for Islamic prayers.

This contentious issue came to light through an investigative report by the Italian news program Fuori dal Coro, which uncovered the secret transformation of an oratory into a mosque, marked by the unloading of Muslim prayer carpets and the initiation of Ramadan rites within its sacred walls. The program uncovered a disturbing trend where Muslims, despite having designated places for prayer, have illicitly seized control and transformed Catholic oratories into mosques, sparking tensions and legal confrontations.

The revelation has sparked intense discussions on the Islamization of Italian towns and the need to preserve Christian heritage. At the heart of this controversy stands Monfalcone’s Mayor, Anna Maria Cisint, symbolizing the fight against the spread of Islamic practices infringing upon traditional Italian and Christian values. Cisint, previously subjected to severe backlash and death threats from Islamic supremacists for banning burkinis and prohibiting Islamic worship at cultural centers in her commitment to uphold Italian law, is once again at the forefront of this clash.

This isn’t merely about unauthorized prayer spaces; it’s a stark challenge to our community’s way of life,” Cisint declared in response to the Fuori dal Coro report. She highlighted the menacing threats she’s received, including ominous warnings such as “The angel of death will come to take you.” Furthermore, she was threatened with, “You will become Muslim and then you will die. The world will not forgive you; you will not end well.”

Monfalcone’s demographic shifts, largely due to an influx of foreign workers from Bangladesh, have sparked debates on the evolving character of Italian towns. With the town’s population recently surpassing 30,000, this growth is primarily linked to Fincantieri’s shipyard, a state-controlled company that has significantly relied on outsourcing labor over the past two decades, bringing in a considerable number of Bangladeshi workers. This has transformed the town’s demographic and cultural landscape.

Currently, the Bangladeshi community makes up a substantial part of Monfalcone’s population, with 6,600 of the town’s 9,400 foreign-born residents, as reported by Mayor Cisint. This demographic shift is further amplified by family reunification policies and the birth of Italy-born children to Bangladeshi parents, leading to a proliferation of foreign-owned businesses that visibly alter the town’s cultural identity. These changes have fueled concerns over what is often dismissed as a “right-wing” conspiracy theory, the Great Replacement, a term popularized by French writer Jean Renaud Gabriel Camus to describe the colonization of Western Europe by immigrants from North Africa and the Middle East.

The issue of unauthorized mosque conversions, coupled with broader implications for Italian and Christian heritage, has ignited a national dialogue on mass-migration, Islamic integration, and the preservation of cultural identities. As Monfalcone navigates these tumultuous waters, the town’s experiences serve as a microcosm for the larger challenges confronting Italy and Europe. The struggle against Islamic supremacist migrants, showing little interest in integration or respect for Italian law, is escalating. Violent threats against individuals like Mayor Cisint are becoming increasingly frequent and severe.

In Monfalcone, the controversy transcends legal and property rights, symbolizing a deeper concern over the Islamization of Western countries. The ambition of Islamic migrant communities to assert dominance over public and religious spaces, and ultimately the nations they migrate to, suggests a goal not of assimilation but of transformation and domination. Monfalcone’s ordeal reflects a critical moment for Italy and potentially for Europe at large, as the continent grapples with the complex dynamics of cultural identity, mass illegal Islamic migration, integration, and the preservation of its foundational values.