If This is Real, We Are COOKED

Strange scenes in the desert…

Footage circulating purporting to be from the North African desert shows what looks like an enormous column of sub-Saharan African men moving under escort.

Some estimates put the number at a hundred thousand. Commentators claim Algerian military vehicles and personnel are shepherding them toward the coast.

If the scale and direction prove accurate, Europe faces another deliberate pressure wave on top of the chaos already unfolding in Ceuta.

Naomi Wolf amplified the footage, noting that these movements required state-level logistics.

Additional clips from the same period show large groups being moved near the Moroccan frontier.

One account framed the Algerian regime as collecting Africans from across the continent and directing them toward the border with Morocco, linking the timing to Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez’s recent visit to Algiers.

The caption reads “The Algerian system is gathering Africans from all African countries and deporting them to the border with Morocco. The visit of Pedro Sánchez to Algeria ain’t no coincidence, they wanna plot how to stir up crises between Morocco and Spain. The big shots are workin’ to wreck the relations between Morocco and Spain.”

These desert images land against the still-fresh reality of Ceuta. Late last week an estimated 72,000 people, predominantly young men, stormed the Spanish enclave from Morocco by swimming around the Tarajal breakwater and scaling fences.

Despite the claims of Spanish officials that most have been returned, thousands of sub-Saharan Africans remain on the beaches and around reception centres.

Morocco has refused to take them back. Spain has allocated €25 million and indicated it will transfer those claimed as “children” to the mainland.

Parallel clips show sub-Saharan groups mobilising after the Moroccan surge into Ceuta, with local media noting thousands more Africans preparing the trip.

After the initial breach, groups of military-age men were filmed rampaging through streets, forcing entry into homes, looting, and clashing with residents.

Moroccan authorities were seen emptying trucks of young men near the border and directing traffic toward the Spanish fence. Social-media mobilisation groups shared routes and timing. The whole episode bore the hallmarks of organisation rather than spontaneous flight.

Sub-Saharan holdouts have been filmed receiving Red Cross packages of bread, milk, tuna and water while declaring they will not return and intend to reach the Spanish mainland.

The same networks that organised the first wave are already planning another, according to reports. A Facebook group of 108,000 members posted the call; intelligence estimates put the potential reach at nearly half a million across connected groups.

Lora Ries of the Heritage Foundation’s Border Security and Immigration Centre stated: “It absolutely needs to be a concern because it’s been going on for years, not just in the UK but throughout Europe… They’ll go to London, they’ll go to other cities in Europe. And this mass migration will continue. It’s an invasion. What happened in Ceuta late last week was shocking to the world.”

Twenty-two EU leaders have warned: “We cannot allow uncontrolled mass crossings, the instrumentalization of migration or other hybrid threats to create the perception that illegal entry into the European Union is possible.”

Security risks compound the numbers. Spanish counter-terrorism police have identified at least a dozen suspected jihadists previously investigated or convicted in Spain, deported to Morocco, who re-entered during the Ceuta surge.

The investigation is early; officers expect the figure to rise. Migration expert Rubén Pulido said: “Since the Moroccan attack on Ceuta began, I’ve been warning about this issue. The scenario that has unfolded in the autonomous city is a vector for jihadist and military infiltration.”

Vox Andalusia President Manuel Gavira wrote: “Jihadists among the Ceuta invaders, the mafia transporting them to the Andalusian coast, and Pedro Sánchez on vacation. His concessions to Morocco and his suicidal immigration policies have turned our borders into a sieve.”

French National Rally leader Jordan Bardella added: “Leaving our borders open means letting enemies of our civilization into our home: the breach opened in Ceuta by the left’s naivety is a breach in the security of all Europeans.”

The desert footage fits the same pattern of state-enabled movement that turned Ceuta into a staging ground. Sánchez’s government responded to the first wave with limited returns, food distributions, and talk of legalisation pathways rather than hard deterrence. The result is a clear signal: breach the border in numbers and the system absorbs rather than expels.

Borders that are not enforced do not remain borders.

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