Pedophilia, child pornography, and the murder of minors by powerful figures in Spain.
“In a room, I saw Rodolfo the photographer and Bernard Alapetite reviewing everything they had recorded.”
A boy murdered in front of other children. Then group rapes... And two pedophiles reviewing the images as if they were editing a movie.
Why were they recording it? To sell it? To blackmail? To watch it again?
This isn’t a story. It’s the testimony of a girl who lived through hell.
If this doesn’t turn your stomach, you don’t feel anything anymore.
On March 6, 1997, a young man called Samir Aouchiche appeared on TF1 and France 2 news broadcasts to tell his story: for years, he had suffered abuse within a pedophile cult called Alliance Kripten, and he described ceremonies and rituals in which minors were tortured and murdered.
A few weeks earlier, journalist Bruno Fouchereau had published the book "L'Enfant sacrifié à Satan" (The Child Sacrificed to Satan), detailing Samir Aouchiche's harrowing story. In the book, Fouchereau explains that the Kripten pedophile cult had been active since at least the mid-1980s and recruited vulnerable minors; he even links the group to other international scandals, including the Dutroux case.
In an interview published in "Paris Match" magazine in April 1997, journalist Bruno Fouchereau explained that Samir had also told him about trips to Belgium in 1988 and 1992, placing some of the events near Charleroi.
However, there is an even more disturbing detail: the Neufchâteau Gendarmerie already got a document dated February 24, 1997, in which Samir Aouchiche was identified. Investigators wanted to locate and question him to verify his allegations regarding Alliance Kripten and the abuse he had suffered in Belgium.
Then there is the figure of Bernard Weinstein, an accomplice of Marc Dutroux who died under strange circumstances. During investigations into the covert pedophile network linked to the Dutroux case, a note signed by "Anubis" was found among his belongings; it mentioned a "grand party" and a "gift" for a "high priestess." Investigators linked this name to Francis Desmedt, who was connected to the Abrasax sect—an occult group based in Forchies-la-Marche, near Charleroi.
On December 21, 1996, police raided Abrasax and discovered documentation, videos, and objects used in their ceremonies. The connection being investigated was extraordinary. Press reports from that time in Spain and Ireland show that this information was known outside of Belgium as well.
A document from the Neufchâteau Gendarmerie goes even further: it records the testimony of a woman who claimed to have recognized Weinstein visiting the home of Dominique Kindermans—who was linked to the Abrasax circle—in 1988. Investigators sought to verify these links, analyze the letter found among Weinstein's belongings, and determine whether the various leads were connected.
The Belgian House of Representatives' report on the Dutroux case details the investigations, connections, and leads examined by parliamentary authorities during those years, including the question of potential networks surrounding the key figures in the case.
Mike
