School teachers in the United Kingdom are creating lesson plans to re-educate children who are “brainwashed” by the toxic influencer Andrew Tate, local media reported.

The 36-year-old British American, who is a self-described misogynist, is placed in police custody in Romania along with his brother over human trafficking and organised crime charges.

Tate, who is also a former kickboxer, enjoys a massive fan following, mostly teens, on social media platforms. Teachers in the UK say he is hugely popular among the students and fear that his arrest, which has further propelled his popularity, may have an adverse effect on the kids.

Some schools have even started holding special assemblies, or using personal social and health education lessons to encourage students to question the misogynistic content he puts out.

Their concern turned out to be a nightmare when held special lessons on Tate.

Recently, a school in south London gave a presentation to a group of 14-year-olds after teachers became concerned about the students’ getting influenced by Tate, reports the Sunday Times newspaper.

<h2>Romania court extends detention of Andrew Tate, house raided in Bucharest</h2>

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The students, around 30, were reportedly asked questions like “Do we think he [Tate] is still harmless?” and “What happens when we take in his messages?”

The discussion turned into a heated debate about rape, with 10 of the students believing that women are responsible for sexual assaults on them— a view&nbsp;propagated&nbsp;by Tate.

Later, the male teacher asked the students how they would feel if one of their family members was a rape victim.

“At that point, a lot of the boys changed their tones when I put their mother or sister in that spot, but it was worrying that a few core kids didn’t and still said they would be to blame,” the teacher, who spoke anonymously, told The Times.

(With inputs from agencies)

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School teachers in the United Kingdom are creating lesson plans to re-educate children who are “brainwashed” by the toxic influencer Andrew Tate, local media reported.

School teachers in the United Kingdom are creating lesson plans to re-educate children who are “brainwashed” by the toxic influencer Andrew Tate, local media reported. The 36-year-old British American, who is a self-described misogynist, is placed in police custody in Romania along with his brother over human trafficking and organised crime charges. Tate, who is also a former kickboxer, enjoys a massive fan following, mostly teens, on social media platforms. Teachers in the UK say he is hugely popular among the students and fear that his arrest, which has further propelled his popularity, may have an adverse effect on the kids. Some schools have even started holding special assemblies, or using personal social and health education lessons to encourage students to question the misogynistic content he puts out. Their concern turned out to be a nightmare when held special lessons on Tate. Recently, a school in south London gave a presentation to a group of 14-year-olds after teachers became concerned about the students’ getting influenced by Tate, reports the Sunday Times newspaper. Romania court extends detention of Andrew Tate, house raided in Bucharest The students, around 30, were reportedly asked questions like “Do we think he [Tate] is still harmless?” and “What happens when we take in his messages?” The discussion turned into a heated debate about rape, with 10 of the students believing that women are responsible for sexual assaults on them— a view propagated by Tate. Later, the male teacher asked the students how they would feel if one of their family members was a rape victim. “At that point, a lot of the boys changed their tones when I put their mother or sister in that spot, but it was worrying that a few core kids didn’t and still said they would be to blame,” the teacher, who spoke anonymously, told The Times. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

UK schools developing special lessons to re-educate teens ‘brainwashed’ by Andrew Tate

Brainwashing is one of the most dangerous weapons present in this world, and a recent incident of a father killing his own children is a proof of the same.

An American dad has been charged with killing his own two children as he believed his kids will grow up to be "monsters" as they had "serpent DNA".

Matthew Taylor Coleman, a 40-year-old American man, told the authorities that he was very well aware that he was committing a crime and he was wrong, but "it was the only course of action that would save the world," the federal complaint read.

Coleman was "enlightened" by QAnon and other conspiracy theories that the world will be full of "monsters" in the future. So, he took his two children, aged two years and 10 months, to Mexico and killed them before returning to the US.

Upon arrival in the US, he was arrested and questioned by the FBI after the children’s mother had alerted the police on August 07.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-capitol-invader-qanon-shaman-jake-angeli-charged-over-pro-trump-riots-355695">US Capitol invader 'QAnon Shaman' Jake Angeli charged over pro-Trump riots</a>

His wife reported that Coleman had taken them from the home saying he is taking the kids camping but had refused to tell her where was he taking them or when will he be returning. He was also not answering her text messages or calls.

When his wife alerted the police, the officials tracked his phone through the Find My iPhone app, which showed his last known location as Rosarito, Mexico.

Coleman then confessed to killing his children with the spear fishing gun and dumping their bodies in Mexico, which were later found by the Mexican authorities, because he believed that "his children were going to grow into monsters so he had to kill them,"&nbsp;he told the agents.

He also added that he was "enlightened by QAnon and Illuminati conspiracy theories and was receiving visions and signs revealing that his wife ... possessed serpent DNA and had passed it on to his children."

Brainwashing is one of the most dangerous weapons present in this world, and a recent incident of a father killing his own children is a proof of the same. An American dad has been charged with killing his own two children as he believed his kids will grow up to be "monsters" as they had "serpent DNA".

Brainwashing is one of the most dangerous weapons present in this world, and a recent incident of a father killing his own children is a proof of the same. An American dad has been charged with killing his own two children as he believed his kids will grow up to be "monsters" as they had "serpent DNA". Matthew Taylor Coleman, a 40-year-old American man, told the authorities that he was very well aware that he was committing a crime and he was wrong, but "it was the only course of action that would save the world," the federal complaint read. Coleman was "enlightened" by QAnon and other conspiracy theories that the world will be full of "monsters" in the future. So, he took his two children, aged two years and 10 months, to Mexico and killed them before returning to the US. Upon arrival in the US, he was arrested and questioned by the FBI after the children’s mother had alerted the police on August 07. Also read | US Capitol invader 'QAnon Shaman' Jake Angeli charged over pro-Trump riots His wife reported that Coleman had taken them from the home saying he is taking the kids camping but had refused to tell her where was he taking them or when will he be returning. He was also not answering her text messages or calls. When his wife alerted the police, the officials tracked his phone through the Find My iPhone app, which showed his last known location as Rosarito, Mexico. Coleman then confessed to killing his children with the spear fishing gun and dumping their bodies in Mexico, which were later found by the Mexican authorities, because he believed that "his children were going to grow into monsters so he had to kill them," he told the agents. He also added that he was "enlightened by QAnon and Illuminati conspiracy theories and was receiving visions and signs revealing that his wife ... possessed serpent DNA and had passed it on to his children."

'Serpent DNA': American man kills own children after watching QAnon videos

A Bangladeshi politician spoke on Tuesday of his horror to learn that his son was among the suspects who murdered foreigners at a Dhaka cafe, and said many educated young men from wealthy families were going missing. 
 
Imtiaz Khan Babul said his 22-year-old son Rohan Imtiaz, who was killed when commandos stormed the cafe on Saturday, had been a top-scoring student whose behaviour gave no hint he was radicalised before he disappeared last December. 
 
&quot;I was stunned and speechless to learn that my son had done such a heinous thing,&quot; Babul told AFP. 
 
&quot;I don`t know what changed him. There was nothing that would suggest that he was getting radicalised. He hardly read any religious books.&quot; 
 
Babul, an official with the ruling Awami League party, said had not seen his son since December when he was travelling with his wife to India, leaving the couple&#39;s three children in Dhaka. 
 
In the months that followed Rohan&#39;s disappearance, Babul lobbied senior party officials to help find his only son and even scoured the city&#39;s morgues. As he searched, he met other families who had suffered the same fate. 
 
&quot;I met so many parents whose boys had gone missing,&quot; he said. &quot;Even yesterday, one of them was saying that I was lucky that I got the body of my boy. Some of them are not so lucky.&quot; 
 
Babul said he believed his son may have been &quot;brainwashed&quot; on the Internet. 
 
Bangladesh&#39;s home minister has said the men behind Friday night&#39;s attack at an upmarket cafe, in which 20 hostages were killed, were highly educated and from wealthy families. 
 
Security forces shot dead six men when they stormed the cafe, bringing the all-night siege to an end, while one suspected attacker was taken alive and is being questioned. 
 
Police initially identified all six as suspected attackers, but on Tuesday they said they were looking into whether one was a kitchen worker being held hostage. 
 
Relatives of Saiful Islam Chowkider raised the alarm after recognising the 39-year-old among the pictures of suspected attackers that police released after the siege. 
 
&quot;We protested. We said he was never a militant. He was hardworking man and one of the best pizza and pasta makers in Bangladesh,&quot; Chowkider&#39;s cousin Solaiman told AFP. 
 
&quot;We went to the military, but they would not hand over the body, they said he was a suspect.&quot; 
 
Witnesses say the perpetrators of the attack, which the Islamic State group has claimed, spared the lives of Muslims. 
 
The mostly foreign victims included nine Italians, seven Japanese, a US citizen and a 19-year-old Indian student. Bangladesh&#39;s foreign minister met diplomats on Tuesday following the attack, the worst by far targeting the international community in Dhaka. 
 
Hundreds of foreign firms operate out of Bangladesh and its clothes manufacturing industry is the lifeblood of the economy, accounting for more than 80 per cent of exports.&nbsp; 
 
&quot;We&#39;ve raised our worries during the meeting. We discussed how to deal with the situation and ensure security for the diplomatic community and the foreign community here,&quot; one foreign diplomat told AFP, speaking on condition of anonymity. 
 
The diplomat said they also discussed foreign cooperation in the fight against Islamist extremism in Bangladesh. 
 
The government says homegrown extremists are responsible for the deaths of some 80 secular activists, foreigners and religious minorities murdered over the last three years. 
 
It has repeatedly denied international jihadist networks have a presence in the country, even though IS and a South Asian branch of Al-Qaeda have claimed a number of attacks. 
 
The government has said all the suspected attackers were members of the Jamaeytul Mujahdeen Bangladesh (JMB), a banned local Islamist group. 
 
Among them were a graduate of Bangladesh&#39;s leading private university and an 18-year-old student at an elite school. 
 
Another was a former madrasa student from the northern district of Bogra, which is seen as a hotbed of Islamist radicalism. 
 
Police on Tuesday identified a fifth attacker as Shafiqul Islam Uzzal, a 26-year-old from Bogra who had been working as a kindergarten teacher in Dhaka. 
 
Earlier, the bodies of the Japanese victims arrived on a government plane in Tokyo. All seven had worked with the government-run Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) in Bangladesh. 
 
Authorities said a plane carrying the bodies of the nine Italian victims had flown out of Dhaka early on Tuesday, while the body of the Indian victim was repatriated on Monday. 
 
(AFP)

Imtiaz Khan Babul added that many educated young men from wealthy families are going 'missing'

A Bangladeshi politician spoke on Tuesday of his horror to learn that his son was among the suspects who murdered foreigners at a Dhaka cafe, and said many educated young men from wealthy families were going missing. Imtiaz Khan Babul said his 22-year-old son Rohan Imtiaz, who was killed when commandos stormed the cafe on Saturday, had been a top-scoring student whose behaviour gave no hint he was radicalised before he disappeared last December. "I was stunned and speechless to learn that my son had done such a heinous thing," Babul told AFP. "I don`t know what changed him. There was nothing that would suggest that he was getting radicalised. He hardly read any religious books." Babul, an official with the ruling Awami League party, said had not seen his son since December when he was travelling with his wife to India, leaving the couple's three children in Dhaka. In the months that followed Rohan's disappearance, Babul lobbied senior party officials to help find his only son and even scoured the city's morgues. As he searched, he met other families who had suffered the same fate. "I met so many parents whose boys had gone missing," he said. "Even yesterday, one of them was saying that I was lucky that I got the body of my boy. Some of them are not so lucky." Babul said he believed his son may have been "brainwashed" on the Internet. Bangladesh's home minister has said the men behind Friday night's attack at an upmarket cafe, in which 20 hostages were killed, were highly educated and from wealthy families. Security forces shot dead six men when they stormed the cafe, bringing the all-night siege to an end, while one suspected attacker was taken alive and is being questioned. Police initially identified all six as suspected attackers, but on Tuesday they said they were looking into whether one was a kitchen worker being held hostage. Relatives of Saiful Islam Chowkider raised the alarm after recognising the 39-year-old among the pictures of suspected attackers that police released after the siege. "We protested. We said he was never a militant. He was hardworking man and one of the best pizza and pasta makers in Bangladesh," Chowkider's cousin Solaiman told AFP. "We went to the military, but they would not hand over the body, they said he was a suspect." Witnesses say the perpetrators of the attack, which the Islamic State group has claimed, spared the lives of Muslims. The mostly foreign victims included nine Italians, seven Japanese, a US citizen and a 19-year-old Indian student. Bangladesh's foreign minister met diplomats on Tuesday following the attack, the worst by far targeting the international community in Dhaka. Hundreds of foreign firms operate out of Bangladesh and its clothes manufacturing industry is the lifeblood of the economy, accounting for more than 80 per cent of exports. "We've raised our worries during the meeting. We discussed how to deal with the situation and ensure security for the diplomatic community and the foreign community here," one foreign diplomat told AFP, speaking on condition of anonymity. The diplomat said they also discussed foreign cooperation in the fight against Islamist extremism in Bangladesh. The government says homegrown extremists are responsible for the deaths of some 80 secular activists, foreigners and religious minorities murdered over the last three years. It has repeatedly denied international jihadist networks have a presence in the country, even though IS and a South Asian branch of Al-Qaeda have claimed a number of attacks. The government has said all the suspected attackers were members of the Jamaeytul Mujahdeen Bangladesh (JMB), a banned local Islamist group. Among them were a graduate of Bangladesh's leading private university and an 18-year-old student at an elite school. Another was a former madrasa student from the northern district of Bogra, which is seen as a hotbed of Islamist radicalism. Police on Tuesday identified a fifth attacker as Shafiqul Islam Uzzal, a 26-year-old from Bogra who had been working as a kindergarten teacher in Dhaka. Earlier, the bodies of the Japanese victims arrived on a government plane in Tokyo. All seven had worked with the government-run Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) in Bangladesh. Authorities said a plane carrying the bodies of the nine Italian victims had flown out of Dhaka early on Tuesday, while the body of the Indian victim was repatriated on Monday. (AFP)

'I was stunned and speechless,' says politician whose son took part in attack

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