An undercover documentary highlights the issue of radical Islam in Italy.

An undercover investigation conducted by an Italian TV show recently brought to light disturbing issues that radical Islam is causing in Italy and that are slowly transforming the social structure of a nation that was once the center of Catholicism in Europe.

Reveals the hateful underbelly of Islam directed toward Italian Jews and Catholics:

“Immigrants and Violence, The Muslims Who Hate Italy,” which aired on the Italian TV show Fuori dal Coro (Outside the Chorus) during the month-long Muslim holiday of Ramadan, exposes the poisonous underbelly of Islamic hostility toward Italian Catholics and Jews. The principal reporter in the video brings viewers to an illegal mosque in Milan’s Via Padova neighborhood. A Muslim guy boldly informs the TV crew, after they are allowed entry to the mosque, “It is written in the Quran that we are going to kick the Jews out.”

The man says, “Yes, yes,” in response to the reporter’s question on whether Muslims will take over the globe given their size. Italy will come in top because of its closeness to Islam and its moral character. The young Muslim immigrant replies, “Just look at the churches, a few elderly people, five here, five there,” drawing a comparison between the empty churches and mosques that are brimming with worshippers.

Apart from facing antisemitic sentiments, the video also highlights the escalating hostilities with the indigenous Italian population in the area, who claim they are frequently endangered by Muslim males who frequent the mosque, juvenile Muslim gangs, and the emergence of no-go zones, a situation that is already evident in Britain. “My residence is upstairs. Look, they’ve already threatened to kill me twice,” a resident says to the news crew, requesting to remain anonymous.

Having spent the previous four years living in Rome as a British citizen, I can vouch for many of the issues raised in the TV show. In isolated areas of the province of Rome, I have been to unlawful mosques. Numerous undocumented Muslim immigrants from Asia and Africa have been speaking with me. My barber, an Afghani illegal immigrant, tells me that five years ago, he spent $6,500 to be brought into Italy illegally. Now, the rates have increased. In order to be transferred from Kabul to Iran and then to Italy, his relative is paying a human trafficker $8,000 in total.

I want to know how my barber become such a good Italian speaker. Three Italian women were my girlfriends. Every Catholic. All of them were in my bed. He responds, “That’s the best way to learn a new language.” The first formal mosque in Milan is located within a few hundred meters from the temporary mosque on Via Padova. Italian law forbids worship until the structure is completed, which is why it is now under construction. However, Muslims prayerfully utilize the mosque. On the property, they have constructed a functional kitchen as well.

The Porta Garibaldi railway station in central Milan is visited by the documentary team. Reputed Muslim juvenile gangs are free to operate in this area. Six teenagers from Tunisia and Egypt were apprehended and placed in juvenile detention centers in February.

Armed with bottles and knives, the group committed seven robberies in only one month, usually stealing young Italian people of their cellphones. The writer notes that majority of the immigrants are Muslim and that “so-called child gangs,” who guide the region, are made up of second-generation immigrants.

The reporter asks a group of Muslim youths:

A group of young Muslims are questioned by the reporter about their sense of integration in Italy. “No, I don’t,” In no way. One of them responds, “I don’t feel like this is my country.” “I feel more like a Moroccan, even though I was born in this country. An acquaintance of his adds, “Even though we hold dual citizenship, we are still Moroccans. Almost thirty boys form a group and suddenly surround the news team. There are several Arabic speakers. “We made the decision to depart because things became worse,” the reporter says to the crowd.