Afghan Muslim Who Rapes Animals Declares ‘I’m a Perfectly Normal Person’
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Are we positive millions of Muslims can be assimilated in the West?
Order Jamie Glazov’s new book, United in Hate: The Left’s Romance with Tyranny, Terror, and Hamas: HERE.
One more example of a Muslim migrant demonstrating his unfitness for living in Europe: an Afghan found love in all the wrong places. To wit, at an educational farm and animal shelter, where he raped six animals — five goats and one lamb. The grotesque story can be found here: “‘I’m a normal person’… 19-year-old man convicted of ‘raping’ goats and a lamb,” translated from “« Je suis quelqu’un de normal »… Un homme de 19 ans condamné pour des « viols » sur des chèvres et une agnelle,” by Mathilde Durand, 20 Minutes, June 23, 2026 (thanks to Medforth):
Massoud S., a 19-year-old man, stood trial this Monday at the Aix-en-Provence court for “sexual assault” and “serious abuse or acts of cruelty against a domestic, tame, or captive animal.”
Between February and April, he is accused of at least eight incidents of sexual assault involving goats and a six-month-old lamb at an educational farm.
Despite DNA evidence and phone data, the young man has not changed his story since his initial police detention and completely denies the allegations.
“It’s not possible.” Massoud S., wearing a grey jacket and black trousers, appears focused. His dark eyes remain fixed on the interpreter—despite the presiding judge’s reminders to address the court—as he stands before the Aix-en-Provence tribunal. The 19-year-old, born in Afghanistan, only becomes animated when answering questions, doing so briefly and in English. He is appearing in court this Monday on charges of sexual assault and severe abuse against six animals: goats—one of which died—and a six-month-old lamb.
The acts were committed repeatedly between February and April against these animals, which belonged to the “Un moment” sanctuary and educational farm in Les Pennes-Mirabeau, near Marseille. Cassandra Sortino, the facility’s owner, remains deeply traumatized by the events. “We set up this organization to do good, yet the animals were in danger within our own facility. There is no moral explanation for it,” she says. “We feel like we failed.” She is defending herself without a lawyer, seeking in vain an answer to the question: “Why?”
For her and the volunteers present in the courtroom, the nightmare began in February. After noticing ligature marks on the legs of some animals, she decided to file a police report. The animals also showed vulvar injuries and traces of blood, as confirmed by a veterinarian. After installing a surveillance camera, Cassandra Sortino repeatedly spotted a male figure and observed the same signs of abuse. She visited the police station several times before the defendant was finally arrested in early April—caught in the act behind a goat. He was wearing latex gloves, and his trousers were down.
Despite the evidence—his DNA was found on the animals, and his phone repeatedly pinged cell towers near the farm—Massoud S. completely denies the allegations. “I don’t know how to explain it,” he replies when questioned by the judges. Regarding the night of his arrest, he claims he missed his train to Marseille, where he lives in an asylum-seeker center in the 3rd arrondissement. “That place was right next to the station; as far as I was concerned, there was nowhere else to stay for the night,” he explains. “I wish I could have understood.”