Shocking attacks in Magdeburg: Migrants target of violence!

Shocking attacks in Magdeburg: Migrants target of violence!

unbelievable scenes are currently playing in Magdeburg. The picturesque city is currently shaken by a severe wave of violence against people with a foreign appearance. Migrants are already insulted, spit on the open street and even pushed. MDR reports of an atmosphere that a student who has been living in Magdeburg for ten years has described as scary. The situation has reached its peak when groups of people were exposed to violent attacks. One case describes how four people brutally attacked and beat a single brutally. In another case, there was a car that was assigned to asylum seekers. A storm of hatred suddenly seems to romp out of the air of peaceful coexistence.

It is particularly worrying that these incidents culminated in the otherwise peaceful period around Christmas. While one was looking forward to special moments of contemplation, people now had to fear attacks due to their appearance. The region's advice centers are alerted and call for solidarity. The acts of violence are alarming and show that a threatening trend could overshadow the city.

call to the determined resistance

The community and those responsible for public life are now calling for a rigorously approach against this increase in right violence. The emotional wounds of these attacks are deep and affect not only the victims, but the entire society. Nobody in Magdeburg should be afraid. Rather, it must be dealt with openly and respectfully!

The voice also became loud on social networks. So was on LinkedIn Posted, which calls on the community to proceed against right -wing violence and to show no tolerance for such shameful behavior. There it is underlined that responsibility is now in every single to promote a culture of openness, respect and solidarity. Because it applies not only in Magdeburg, but everywhere that no one should live in fear.

In times when the cohesion within our society is more than ever asked, we are faced with the question of whether we act out of fear or in confidence that a better, peaceful future is possible.