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France: a church attacked every 15 days. The map no one wants to show you. In France a religious building disappears every two weeks. It’s not a theory – it’s the Observatory of Religious Heritage (OPR). Fires, vandalism, planned demolitions. Two-thirds of fires show signs of arson. Look at the map. Every red dot is a church attacked in the last 10 years. The official numbers from the French Interior Ministry for 2025 are brutal:
843 anti-Christian incidents in 2025 – up 9% from 2024. That’s 34% of all anti-religious acts in France.
627 attacks on Christian places of worship alone – up 8%.
45 arson attacks against churches in 2025 alone.
Breakdown: 362 thefts or attempted thefts (43%), 254 vandalisms (30%), 81 graffiti (10%).
And the worst trend: disruptions of services and threats against worshippers up 86% – 54 incidents vs 29 in 2024: 86 French senators signed an unprecedented appeal: “Not a week goes by without regional press reporting these attacks, from desecration and arson to physical assault.” In the first 5 months of 2025 alone, 322 acts – +13%. The most hit regions? Exactly what you see on our map: Île-de-France, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur, Nouvelle-Aquitaine and Grand Est. And while a church disappears every 15 days in France, a new mosque is built every 15 days in the same country. Today: 2,600 mosques in France. Over 12,000 in Europe. On the other side?

Saudi Arabia: 0 churches. Forbidden by law. 2 million Christians must pray in secret.

Qatar: 6 official churches, all locked inside one compound in the desert outside Doha – the Mesaimeer Religious Complex. No crosses outside, no bells.

Bahrain: 19 churches, the most tolerant in the Gulf.

In Europe they burn churches. In the Gulf they don’t even let you build them. Zero reciprocity. This is not integration. This is replacement.

Outside Milan Cathedral. They attack the police, loot shops, trash the center. Many of them are not Italian. Integration has failed. The images come from the heart of Milan, a few meters from the Duomo. Hundreds of masked youths attack police with stones and fireworks, then turn on the shops. Storefronts smashed, shelves emptied, Decathlon and Foot Locker looted like a war zone. This is not social anger. This is not a protest about the cost of living. It is the failure of integration. Many of those who devastated downtown Milan are not Italian. They were born here, they grew up here, but they don’t feel Italian and they don’t act like Italians. They hate the country that welcomed them. When you see guys climbing the Garibaldi monument to throw a stolen mannequin, stealing a carabiniere’s hat and showing it off on social media, you understand there is no desire to integrate. There is only contempt. Milan is not crying about the cost of living. Milan is crying because it has discovered that for years it has welcomed people who don’t want to integrate, and now that model has exploded in the city’s face. If you don’t say this, you haven’t understood anything about what happened in Piazza Duomo.

French President Emmanuel Macron has directly responded to US President Donald Trump over the riots in France, calling Trump’s claims “stupid and unacceptable.” Protests over living costs and schools, which turned into looting and riots in Paris and other cities with over 2,400 arrests, were used by Trump to attack immigration. Trump said on Truth Social and in Wichita: “What’s happening in France has to do with immigration, not schools. If you want to see what’s at stake in this election, just look at France: a once great nation that is being conquered, looted and burned to the ground by migrants, jihadists and communists.” He urged Macron to “close your borders and take control before it is too late”. Speaking from Qatar during his Gulf tour, Macron hit back: “We’ve seen AI-generated images depicting scenes that never actually happened in France. We’ve had people claiming that we were invaded by hordes of migrants and Islamists, which is completely false.” Macron said there is “foreign manipulation of information” that led to comments from “many people, including foreign leaders”. Asked if he meant Trump, he replied: “Among others.” He added: “All the people who speak ill of our country right now are people who don’t love France. Those people really bother me.” Macron admitted there is “no visible foreign interference in the events,” but accused leaders “on the other side of the Atlantic” of using France for their own election campaigns ahead of the US midterms.

Sometimes it only takes a palm tree to stop a city. It happened in Huelva, Andalusia, where a man in the early afternoon climbed to the top of a tall palm tree in the city center and decided not to come down. The scene, filmed by passersby, went viral within hours. The man, sitting calmly among the fronds, looked out over the city while a small crowd gathered below. Local Police quickly intervened, cordoning off the area for safety and trying to establish a dialogue to convince him to come down. No dangerous gestures, no major protest. Just a man who, for a few minutes, wanted to take a break from the world. Literally, above everyone else. In the audio of the video, you can hear someone saying in Spanish: “Tranquilo, está la gente ahí todo preocupado” – “Calm down, people there are worried / watching.” After several minutes of negotiation, the man came down on his own and was taken into care by officers. No injuries reported. On social media, the video has been shared thousands of times across Spain with ironic comments: “He found the perfect spot to get away from it all.”

Milan, city centre, in broad daylight. What you see in this video is not a protest, not a demonstration. It’s pure destruction. E-scooters thrown onto the tram tracks, a moped ripped apart and left on the pavement, trash everywhere, people running, shops closing. This is the new normal in Milan.

They are called Maranza. Everyone in Milan knows who they are. Groups of young men, often of North African origin, second generation, who grew up in Italy but have never integrated. Not culturally, not socially, not in terms of respect for the law. And the video proves it. They don’t work, they don’t study, they hang around in the centre to cause chaos, to vandalize, to intimidate. This is not about poverty. This is about a complete refusal to integrate into Italian society and its rules. Italian families can no longer walk safely in their own city centre. Shop owners have to pull down the shutters. Public property is destroyed for fun, and everyone films it like it’s a game. How will this problem be solved? Certainly not by pretending it’s just a “perception of insecurity” or by talking about inclusion programs that have already failed. It will be solved with zero tolerance. More police on the street with real powers to intervene, immediate arrest for vandalism and destruction, real consequences for those who commit these crimes, and expulsion for those who are not Italian citizens. No more excuses. Because if you live in Italy, you have to respect Italy. If you don’t want to integrate, you cannot stay and destroy our cities. This is multicultural Milan.

Milan, Largo Cairoli. What happened at the central Decathlon has a name that everyone in Milan knows: Maranza. Videos obtained by RGX Live show dozens of youths smashing the windows, emptying fire extinguishers inside to fill the store with smoke, and looting the shop in broad daylight. An organized, violent action, right in the city centre. In Milan they are called Maranza – groups of young men of North African origin, first and second generation, who have become responsible for a long series of crimes in the city: robberies, thefts, assaults and lootings. The looting of the Decathlon is just the latest episode. Before that, baby gangs in the Duomo area, robberies on public transport, attacks on passers-by. Always the same pattern. And then they tell us it’s just a perception of insecurity. Do you want to keep it like this or make it even more direct?

England, 2026. In broad daylight, inside a busy supermarket. A man grabs two bottles from the spirits aisle, right in front of the till, and walks out. No mask. No hurry. As if it’s normal. Everyone sees it. Everyone looks away. A mother with her child in the trolley, customers in the queue, staff behind the counter. Nobody moves. Nobody except her. A woman, shopping with her bag and her little girl, sees him running towards the exit in the rain and tries to stop him. She grabs him, she tries to hold him back. She is half his size. She knows she can’t win. But she tries anyway. The video, filmed by one phone, is now going viral because it tells the whole story of modern Britain in 10 seconds. A shoplifting epidemic that has become daily routine, supermarkets losing millions, and a total sense of impunity. But more than the theft, what shocks is the indifference. In a world where everyone films, no one acts. She lost the physical confrontation. She won the moral one. This is exactly why we created http://RGXLive.com. Because mainstream media will not show you this. They will not show you the everyday reality of our streets and our shops. We will. No filters. Just facts.

A 30-second video that sums up India’s environmental disaster. The footage, shot aboard an Indian Railways train – coach 231387/C NE – shows a cleaning staff member at work. He collects plastic bottles, bags, food leftovers and paper scattered in the corridor. Then he heads to the coach door, left wide open while the train runs at full speed through the countryside, and throws everything out. He sweeps. He tosses. The garbage flies directly onto the tracks, into the fields, into the environment. It is not an isolated case. It is standard practice. Indian Railways carries over 20 million passengers per day and tons of waste end up directly in the ecosystem every single day. The official numbers confirm the failure. According to the Environmental Performance Index (EPI) 2026, published by Yale and Columbia University, India ranks 176th out of 177 countries assessed, with a score of just 22.46 out of 100, just above Laos last with 21.78 and far from Estonia first with 74.79. India is also last among the eight South Asian countries. In detail, India is 174th for Environmental Health, 171st for Ecosystem Vitality and 130th for Climate Change Mitigation. According to Yale researchers, the poor performance reflects critical issues with air quality, coal dependence and lack of biodiversity protection. A country that produces over 60 million tons of solid waste per year and that in a 30-second video shows the world why it is the second dirtiest country on Earth.

A viral video from a Tesco Express in London sums up the retail crime crisis in Britain. In the footage, a man is seen confronting a member of Tesco staff. The worker, wearing the blue Tesco uniform, tries to defend himself with a shopping basket. The other man shouts: “What’s police going to do bro? Don’t ever try to fucking threaten your police bro.” The reality behind the scene is that in the UK, shoplifting has effectively been decriminalised. Since 2014, under Section 176 of the Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act, theft of goods under £200 was treated as a low-level, summary offence. In theory it was still a crime, but in practice police stopped attending and retailers stopped reporting. The results have been catastrophic:

• Over 530,000 shoplifting offences recorded by police in the year to March 2025 – a 20-year high.
• According to the British Retail Consortium, the real number is over 5.4 million thefts a year.
• In London alone, shoplifting reports jumped 37% in just 5 months.
• Some prolific offenders were linked to dozens of thefts before spending a single day in jail.

Shop workers are now on the front line. Many, like the man in the Tesco Express video, are forced to defend the shop themselves. The government has finally admitted the law “created the perception that police would not respond to low-value theft” and has now passed the new Crime and Policing Act to scrap the £200 threshold. But as this video shows, the damage is already done. In modern Britain, a thief gets angry because you won’t let him steal in peace.

Paris – A shocking video emerging from the French capital shows the moment a large group of masked individuals, dressed in black and with their faces covered, stormed and completely devastated the terrace of a bar. The footage, shot in broad daylight on a busy street, shows dozens of people overturning tables, throwing wicker chairs, smashing bottles and destroying everything in their path. The bar’s shutters are graffitied, the ground is covered in glass and debris. There is no sign of police intervention in the clip, while the crowd acts with total impunity, shouting and moving as an organized bloc. The method is well known: black bloc tactics, often used by far-left anarchist groups during demonstrations in France. This is not an isolated incident. In recent years, Paris and other major French cities have seen a dramatic rise in political violence, with private businesses systematically targeted, ransacked and burned under the pretext of protest. Shop owners are left alone to count the damages, while citizens watch helplessly as law and order collapses. The video raises serious questions about security, the right to protest, and the tolerance of organized extremist violence in the heart of Europe. For many Europeans, these images are the symbol of a deeper crisis: when those who claim to fight for social justice destroy the livelihood of ordinary workers, attack small businesses and spread fear, they are not activists – they are criminals. Europe needs to restore order, protect its citizens and its businesses, and stop excusing violence as activism.