France: Sister of victim of ‘Islamophobic’ attack says ‘I’m a Christian, and so was he’

The mainstream narrative just suffered a body blow, but the political and media elites will likely ignore this and keep pushing their false narrative anyway.

Also, Ali Rabeh, the Muslim mayor of Trappes, said: “What we witnessed today was, objectively speaking, an attack with a racist connotation, and likely an Islamophobic one. The people who were targeted today could have been my mother, my brothers, my sisters-in-law.”

The Hamas-linked Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) immediately jumped on, claiming that it “condemned” the attack and stating: “We stand in complete solidarity with the victims, their families, and the Muslim and minority communities of France during this painful time. We urge authorities to conduct a thorough, transparent investigation into the attacker’s motives, and we call on political leaders in France, our own nation elsewhere to stop fanning the flames of anti-Muslim hate.”

Now it turns out that the victim was a Christian. This attack will still be used to stamp out resistance to Islamization and to clamp down on criticism of Islam in order to quell an imaginary “Islamophobia.”

Attentat raciste à Trappes : le témoignage de la petite soeur de Pengo Bossio Wangi

Vendredi 23 octobre, Pengo Bossio Wangi, 26 ans, a été tué dans un attentat terroriste raciste à Trappes, criblé d’une dizaine de balles.

Cinq personnes ont également été blessées, dont une enfant de 12 ans.

Blast a pu recueillir le témoigagne de Ritsia, la petite soeur de Pengo Bossio Wangi.

Par @T_Bouhafs.

— BLAST, Le souffle de l’info (@blast_france) October 24, 2026

“‘I’ve lost everything’: the poignant words of the sister of Pengo Bossio Wangi, killed in Trappes because he was Black,” translated from “« J’ai tout perdu » : les mots très forts de la sœur de Pengo Bossio Wangi, tué parce que noir à Trappes,” by Flavien Gagnepain, Le Parisien, October 25, 2026:

Following the racist terrorist attack that hit the towns of Trappes and La Verrière (Yvelines), Ritsia, the sister of Pengo Bossio Wangi, shared her story with our colleagues at *Blast*. She describes the deep bond she had with her twin brother, who was gunned down by Kevin T. on Friday, October 23, at Square Pergaud.

“He died a terrible death. He died all alone,” his twin sister begins. “It was a relentless, vicious barrage of gunfire. You don’t even know the guy, yet you attack him with such fury…” she says, sitting on a bed. She continues: “I don’t feel hatred. I think, at this point, I just don’t really care about life anymore.”

On Friday, she recounted that a journalist called her father to explain that “his son had been shot by a racist—hit by more than ten rounds.” “My father called me, and I later spoke with the journalist, who confirmed that he was among those wounded; I didn’t know yet that he had died. That’s how I found out, around 3:00 p.m. I had seen him that morning at 9:30, and he was supposed to come over to my place that evening so we could spend some time together,” she continued.

“I tried not to believe it, but there were too many parallels. My brother—he was my twin. I’ve lived my entire life with him. We grew up together, we suffered together. He truly was my twin. So, it’s as if I’ve lost… not just a part of myself—I’ve lost everything,” said the sister of the victim, who was 26 years old.

“I have faith—I’m a Christian, and so was he. I’m holding out hope for a miracle, because otherwise, I don’t see how I can go on living,” she said. A silent march in memory of Pengo Bossio Wangi is scheduled for this Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in Aubervilliers, at the location of the MMA club where her brother used to train. “I think there’s a connection to the 17th (of October). That’s for sure. I think the racists told themselves: ‘Well, look, if they get too confident…’ And it’s worth noting that it wasn’t just Black people there on the 17th. It was an entire community. We were all united,” she points out….