Threats have forced the German city to cancel the Rose Monday children's carnival parade. The reason: the terrorists named potential targets, including carnival parades. No carnival in Munich. “Ramadan instead of carnival: the failure of the multicultural project,” writes Anna Diouf with the necessary irony.

In cities across Europe, concrete bollards are intended to prevent cars with famous mentally disturbed people at the wheel from hurtling into the celebrating crowd. In places where this is not possible or where fear of attacks prevails, parades and events are canceled, as in Nuremberg.

For several years, Jews in Germany have been advised not to be recognizable on the street with yarmulkes, fringes, and words in Hebrew.

While carnival revelers and fools have to limit themselves, Ramadan can take place undisturbed. And so in a Germany stunned by the attacks, Islam turns on its lights. There must be a moment when we understand the logic of multicultural madness. And this should be one of them.

The traditional carnival parade in Kempten has been cancelled because there are not enough concrete barriers and the high costs of the alternative measures are not “sustainable”.

Beatrice Achterberg, editor of the Neue Zürcher Zeitung, attacks the appeasement of Islam: “Now that Germany has been shaken by several terrorist attacks, often of Islamist origin. Perhaps it is more a sign of submission than of tolerance”.

All this is accepted as the new “normal”. And since the famous “local customs” have to adapt, Ramadan can be celebrated undisturbed, with the lights of Ramadan in Frankfurt, Cologne and Berlin.

That’s how the West is. Culture is being sold off. And suddenly there is nothing more important than culture, but of course not your own, but foreign culture.

And in the context of the global rise of political Islam, the dispossession of European culture is an act of grabbing tolerated with great naivety.

The model is London, which under the leadership of its Muslim mayor embarked on this type of Islamization last year and inaugurated the Ramadan lighting near the famous Piccadilly Circus. More Ramadan lights in London, while it is “winter holiday” in France instead of Christmas. One day they will introduce Ramadan as a national religious holiday in Europe.