The vast majority of Christmas markets are going to be canceled in Germany due to "security costs that are too high".The police and authorities are incapable of preventing terrorist attacks. They are "overwhelmed." --Wall Street Mav
Didn't you know? In Islamic Europe, the "dhimmi" populations, Islam's "people of the book" (Jews are Christians), don't go to football matches or Christmas markets. https://t.co/8s2BxV3LY2
— @realDianaWest (@realDianaWest) October 20, 2025
"People of the book" is an Islamic term Muslims use to refer to Jews, Christians and Sabians, and is sometimes applied to members of other religions such as Zoroastrians. "People of the Book" refers to a term in Islam that designates Jews and Christians, as they are believed to have received divine revelations through holy scriptures. It highlights the shared religious heritage and values among these Abrahamic faiths.
"dhimmi populations"?
from Watchers.ie,
Germany Cancels Christmas — Safety Costs Too High for Comfort Once upon a time, Germany’s Christmas markets were the heart of the season — mulled wine, roasted almonds, laughter, and a sense of peace. Now, they’re becoming a luxury item in the age of “diversity.” According to officials, the reason isn’t lack of interest or bad weather — it’s security costs. Yes, you read that right. The country that once built cathedrals and Christmas traditions for the world now can’t afford to protect its own markets from the “new realities” of modern Europe. After the terror attacks in Berlin and Magdeburg, regulations tightened. Concrete barriers, surveillance systems, and private security have driven expenses into the millions. For many organizers — especially private ones — the burden is simply too high. Some are shutting down altogether. So, here we are: centuries-old traditions — gone, or behind metal fences — while the same political class that created this mess lectures the public on “tolerance.” The Christmas market, once a symbol of community and joy, has become a crime scene waiting to happen — not because Germans changed, but because their leaders did. Germany isn’t losing Christmas because of inflation. It’s losing it because of cowardice — and because defending your own culture has somehow become controversial.
"From Gluhwein and Gingerbread to Barricades and Budget Woes--How Terror Fears Are Dimming [and dhimmi] the Magic of Weihnachtsmarkte," Blanca Firenze, J & M Duna Press, October 14, 2025.
