TOMMY ROBINSON REPORT: A raw street-level conversation in Paris reveals how fear, harassment, and insecurity have become part of daily life for many women in France’s largest cities.
In a candid walk through the streets of Paris, French activist Alice describes a reality that rarely makes international headlines. Women, she explains, increasingly modify how they dress, where they go, and what they carry—pepper spray, alarms, or other forms of protection—simply to feel safe at night.
According to Alice, this is no longer limited to isolated neighborhoods, but has spread across migrant-dominated districts and into areas once considered secure.
She recounts stories of persistent harassment, intimidation, and a sense that authorities have lost control of public spaces. What emerges is a picture of fear as a constant calculation—when to leave, which streets to avoid, and whether being alone after dark is worth the risk. Alice stresses that this phenomenon is not unique to Paris, but reflects a wider crisis affecting major cities across France.
