UK: Muslims attempt to rape female karate expert who escapes by kicking them in the balls

This is Theresa May’s Britain today. The police are too busy tracking down online “islamophobic hate speech.” They can’t be bothered with stopping Muslim rapists; to do so would be “racist.” So women have to fend for themselves. This woman did what needed to be done, and what other women will have to do, as Britain sinks ever farther into chaos, all too often unable or unwilling to enforce the law when Muslims break it.

“GIRL POWER Karate expert fearing rape outside Forfar club escaped after ‘kicking wannabe attackers in the balls,’” by Jamie Beatson, The Scottish Sun, April 20, 2018 (thanks to JK):

A KARATE expert fearing rape when she was pinned down by two men after a night out made a brave escape – by “kicking them in the balls”.

A jury heard the traumatised woman was pounced on and thrown to the ground while walking home from a nightclub in Forfar, Angus.

Mohammad Islam and Shehab Smekramuddin – both illegal immigrants – are facing lengthy jail terms after being convicted of the chilling assault.

The pair were caught on CCTV loitering near the woman outside the town’s Royal nightclub.

Their victim told Dundee Sheriff Court she saw one of the men staring at her – but headed off along the Angus town’s High Street in the direction of her home.

CCTV picked them up tailing her around 300 yards behind her as they walk.

The traumatised woman told how moments later Islam approached and asked if she wanted to be “walked home”.

As she was distracted Smekramuddin pounced from behind, knocking her to the ground and pinning her down.

But the pair had not bargained on her martial arts expertise.

The woman – a karate enthusiast – landed a series of blows, punching and headbutting the men and, in her words: “Kicking him in the balls.”

She then broke free and fled before contacting friends and the police.

Giving evidence during the trial, she said: “My mind went blank – I thought I was going to be raped.

“The incident has had a big effect on me. I’ve had a lot of panic attacks and anxiety.”

“I feel very uncomfortable and insecure.”…