Schoolchildren convert to Islam ‘out of fear’ in German schools: study warns Christians feel like outsiders and are desperately trying to fit in since huge influx of migrants

Schoolchildren are converting to Islam in German schools as Christian students feel like outsiders and desperately try to fit in, a new study warns.

“More and more parents of German children are turning to counseling centers because the Christian children want to convert so that they are no longer outsiders at school,” a state security official told the German tabloid. Image.

A survey by the Criminal Research Institute of Lower Saxony shows that 67.8 percent of students surveyed believe the Quran is “more important” than the laws in Germany.

Nearly half of them (45.6 percent) think that “Islamic theocracy is the best form of government.”

At several schools in major cities such as Berlin and Frankfurt, Muslim children make up more than 80 percent of the student population, which the expert believes is due to strong immigration in the past eight years.

They said that in addition, many of these Muslim students come from strict religious families from “highly archaic cultures” in Syria, Afghanistan and Iraq, where people live according to the morals and laws laid down in the Quran.

“If girls at school behave too Westernized in the eyes of Muslim youth, do not wear a headscarf and do not meet boys, the male students think they have to defend their honor and warn the girls to behave like a pious Muslim,” the state says . said security guard.

‘There is also peer pressure: you want to belong.’

They added that the male Muslim students “can appear very threatening and sometimes violent” in their efforts to ensure girls adhere to the rules of the Quran.

This allows ‘parallel societies’ to emerge in schools, with Muslim students taking on a dominant role.

“And if many refugee children come to school again in the summer, the situation will become even more explosive,” said the expert.

For the new study, researchers asked 308 students in the German state of Lower Saxony a plethora of questions about their views on religion and government.

More than half, 51.5 percent of children, said that only Islam could “solve the problems of our time,” while 36.5 percent believe that German society should be structured more according to Islamic rules.

Questions about violence against non-Muslims revealed shocking beliefs among the young people.

Shockingly, more than a third (35.3 percent) said they could understand violence against people who insult Allah or the Prophet Mohammed.

Meanwhile, 21.2 percent think that the threat of Islam from the Western world justifies Muslims defending themselves violently.

Furthermore, 18.1 percent of children believe that violence is justified if they want to spread and implement Islam.

The state security official also warned in Bild that Islamist propaganda on social media was ripe, with Islamic pop stars using TikTok to “convince students that they should oppose the Western way of life.”

They said children are told “that only a caliphate is the right form of government” and that Muslim students are “special” while non-Muslim students, like Christians, are “worthless.”