Hippies Lead Migrants to Their Death


Maps and ropes helped migrants attempt to forge the swollen river between Greece and Macedonia.  Aided by German hippies, their dreadlocks and tattoos a sharp contrast to the migrants, the refugees were given ropes and maps and physical help to get across the raging waters.  Beyond traversing the river, not much progress was made as police were quick to apprehend and detain the thousands of migrants.

The Macedonian police and armed forces were quick to catch up with them. Last night police said they had detained 2,445 migrants for illegal crossing, and a further 37 journalists traveling with them.

Six-hundred migrants have been returned to Greece.  “Petros Tanos, a police spokesman in northern Greece, told Reuters yesterday that they were investigating the media reports of leaflets circulated in the Idomeni camp, urging migrants to march on Monday.  ‘We do not know who produced it…nor how they found the ropes yet,’ he said, referring to ropes used to cross the river.”

The hippie Germans who were detained for helping the migrants were fined €250 and set free, according to journalist Bojan Pancevski of the Sunday Times.

Most shockingly, however, three migrants died during the escapade – reported to be a pregnant woman, her teenage sister and a man. It is not know if the allegedly German activists will be investigated for manslaughter.

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Most shockingly, however, three migrants died during the escapade – reported to be a pregnant woman, her teenage sister and a man. It is not know if the allegedly German activists will be investigated for manslaughter.

IDOMENI, GREECE - MARCH 14: Migrants try to cross a river after leaving the Idomeni refugee camp, on March 14, 2016 in Idomeni, Greece. The decision by Macedonia to close its border to migrants on Wednesday has left thousands of people stranded at the Greek transit camp. The closure, following the lead taken by neighbouring countries, has effectively sealed the so-called western Balkan route, the main migration route that has been used by hundreds of thousands of migrants to reach countries in western Europe such as Germany. Humanitarian workers have described the conditions at the camp as desperate, which has been made much worse by recent bouts of heavy rain. (Photo by Matt Cardy/Getty Images)

Migrants and refugee cross a river on their way to Macedonia from a makeshift camp at the Greek-Macedonian border, near the Greek village of Idomeni on March 14, 2016, where thousands of them are stranded by the Balkan border blockade. Hundreds of migrants were stopped by Macedonian soldiers after illegally crossing the border from Greece on March 14, an AFP reporter saw. More than 14,000 people are stuck on the Greek side of the border in an overcrowded camp at Idomeni after the main migrant route to western Europe through the Balkans was effectively shut down last week. / AFP / DANIEL MIHAILESCU (Photo credit should read DANIEL MIHAILESCU/AFP/Getty Images)

The apparent appearance of left wing, open border agitators in the rapidly growing Greek migrant camps will be seen as alarming by some. Such people have been a fixture in the Calais migrant camp for some time, and have been accused of whipping up violence and coordinating aggressive protests.

Over the weekend, migrants in Idomeni held an aggressive protest, placing babies on railway tracks and demanding open borders. They were equipped with signs, neatly written in English.

Meanwhile, in another demonstration of how desperate migrants are becoming since the so-called Balkans route was “closed”, a Serbian customs spokeswoman said 33 migrants trying to cross into Serbia from Macedonia had been found in an empty cargo train.

The group, aged between 18 and 26, were mainly Afghans, but also included Syrians and Libyans. All but one were men.

IDOMENI, GREECE - MARCH 14: Migrants cross a river after leaving the Idomeni refugee camp on March 14, 2016 in Idomeni, Greece. The decision by Macedonia to close its border to migrants on Wednesday has left thousands of people stranded at the Greek transit camp. The closure, following the lead taken by neighbouring countries, has effectively sealed the so-called western Balkan route, the main migration route that has been used by hundreds of thousands of migrants to reach countries in western Europe such as Germany. Humanitarian workers have described the conditions at the camp as desperate, which has been made much worse by recent bouts of heavy rain. (Photo by Matt Cardy/Getty Images)

IDOMENI, GREECE - MARCH 14: Migrants try to cross a river after leaving the Idomeni refugee camp on March 13, 2016 in Idomeni, Greece. The decision by Macedonia to close its border to migrants on Wednesday has left thousands of people stranded at the Greek transit camp. The closure, following the lead taken by neighbouring countries, has effectively sealed the so-called western Balkan route, the main migration route that has been used by hundreds of thousands of migrants to reach countries in western Europe such as Germany. Humanitarian workers have described the conditions at the camp as desperate, which has been made much worse by recent bouts of heavy rain. (Photo by Matt Cardy/Getty Images)

IDOMENI, GREECE - MARCH 14: Migrants trek towards Macedonia after leaving the Idomeni refugee camp on March 13, 2016 in Idomeni, Greece. The decision by Macedonia to close its border to migrants on Wednesday has left thousands of people stranded at the Greek transit camp. The closure, following the lead taken by neighbouring countries, has effectively sealed the so-called western Balkan route, the main migration route that has been used by hundreds of thousands of migrants to reach countries in western Europe such as Germany. Humanitarian workers have described the conditions at the camp as desperate, which has been made much worse by recent bouts of heavy rain. (Photo by Matt Cardy/Getty Images)

Migrants and refugee cross a river on their way to Macedonia from a makeshift camp at the Greek-Macedonian border, near the Greek village of Idomeni on March 14, 2016, where thousands of them are stranded by the Balkan border blockade. Hundreds of migrants were stopped by Macedonian soldiers after illegally crossing the border from Greece on March 14, an AFP reporter saw. More than 14,000 people are stuck on the Greek side of the border in an overcrowded camp at Idomeni after the main migrant route to western Europe through the Balkans was effectively shut down last week. / AFP / SAKIS MITROLIDIS (Photo credit should read SAKIS MITROLIDIS/AFP/Getty Images)

It is most certain that those who are now dead would rather be stuck in a migrant camp than drowned while attempting a doomed escape.

Source: Breitbart    Truth and Action



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4 Comments

  1. Lester Griffin

    F**k. All.imagrants

    Reply
  2. George Bennett

    Go hippies

    Reply
  3. Samuel Johnson

    I would support Macedonia, I don’t blame them… Keep the scum out

    Reply
  4. Vicky Kent

    Smart move

    Reply

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