An Illegal Migrant Tried To SAW OFF A Man’s Head; You Won’t Believe What The JEW NOBBLED BBC Did Next…

THE JEW NOBBLED

BBC = British Brainwashing Creeps!

By Steve Watson: A leaked internal email shows a senior BBC executive reaching for the language of “solidarity” after a Sudanese asylum seeker was charged with trying to brutally murder a Northern Irish man in the street. The corporation’s instinct was not to dwell on the victim, but instead to soothe colleagues “who have come to Northern Ireland and the UK from other countries.”

A local man is carved up on a Belfast pavement, unrest follows, and the state broadcaster act as if the real emergency is that imported staff might feel “particularly vulnerable.”

Investigative journalist Steven Edginton published the leak on Friday. Jack Whyte, the BBC’s Chief Technology Officer, wrote to staff after the backlash that followed the attack on Stephen Ogilvie. Whyte said he wanted to “express our solidarity with colleagues who may feel particularly vulnerable or fearful at this time, including those who have come to Northern Ireland and the UK from other countries.”

Leak: BBC boss sent a message of “solidarity” to non-British staff after an African migrant allegedly attempted to behead a Northern Ireland-born man.

Jack Whyte, the BBC’s Chief Technology Officer, condemned “hatred” and offered staff wellbeing support following unrest in…

— Steven Edginton (@StevenEdginton) August 28, 2026

He condemned “hatred, intimidation, and violence in all its forms” and added that the BBC is “committed to fostering an environment where every colleague feels supported, included, and able to bring their whole self to work.”

Whyte’s wording is a tell. “Including those who have come to Northern Ireland and the UK from other countries” is the only group specified. Native staff who watched a man carved up on a Belfast street are left to infer that their fear does not count as vulnerability. Their anxiety is “hatred” adjacent, while the imported colleague’s anxiety is a welfare priority.

A source inside the corporation put the omission in plainer English: “The BBC offered solidarity to foreign staff but not to native Brits who might be worried about illegal migrants beheading them.”

🚨 BREAKING: BBC executive emailed solidarity to non-British staff after the attempted beheading of Stephen Ogilvie by African migrant Hadi Alodid in Northern Ireland.

• Jack Whyte, the BBC’s Chief Technology Officer, wrote to staff after riots in Belfast.

• The email offered…

— The Mercian (@TheMercianNews) August 28, 2026

The email was sent in June, after nights of disorder in Belfast. It has only now been dragged into public view. The attack was ugly enough to ignite streets. The official response was to flatten the language, script the aftermath, and treat public anger as the problem to be managed.

The assault took place back on June 8 on Kinnaird Avenue in north Belfast. Police later told a court they found a man armed with a knife sitting on another man. Officers pulled the attacker off. Bystanders had already piled in. People on the footage can be heard shouting: “He’s trying to cut his head off.”

 

Hadi Alodid, 30, a Sudanese national with an address on nearby Duncairn Avenue, appeared at Belfast Magistrates’ Court charged with the attempted murder of Stephen Ogilvie, possession of a knife in a public place, and threats to kill an NHS radiographer. He used an Arabic interpreter, made no reply to the charges, and was remanded in custody. District Judge Stephen Keown refused bail, citing the risk of reoffending, harm to the public, flight, and public disorder.

Court evidence revealed that Ogilvie, in his forties, lost his left eye. His right eye was badly damaged. He suffered deep cuts to his head, face, neck and back.

A detective told the court that while Alodid was being treated for a hand injury he said: “I’ve killed someone, I don’t know if they are dead.” He is also alleged to have told medical staff: “I will kill you.”

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