A man with a Hitler tattoo stabbed an asylum seeker after writing a manifesto.

32-year-old Callum Parslow attempted to post about fulfilling his duty to England.

October 26th 2024.

A man with a Hitler tattoo stabbed an asylum seeker after writing a manifesto.
Callum Parslow, a 32-year-old man, was recently convicted of attempted murder at the Leicester Crown Court. His victim was Nahom Hagos, an asylum seeker, whom he attacked with a knife at a hotel. Callum was a Neo-Nazi who had written his own "terrorist manifesto" before carrying out the attack. He even had a tattoo of Adolf Hitler's signature on his forearm.

During the trial, it was revealed that Callum had also tried to send a post to X, claiming that he was just doing his duty to England by trying to "exterminate" his target. He had bought a specialist blade for £770 online and used it to attack Nahom at the Pear Tree Inn in Worcestershire. He later claimed that his anger and frustration towards small boat crossings had motivated him to make the four-and-a-half-mile journey to carry out the attack.

As the police closed in on Callum, he attempted to tweet his manifesto document. However, he failed to send it as he had tagged too many people, including prominent politicians like Tommy Robinson, Sir Keir Starmer, Rishi Sunak, Nigel Farage, and more. His manifesto railed against "the evil enemies of nature and of England," namely "the Jews, the Marxists, and the Globalists," whom he blamed for demonizing Christianity, white people, and European culture.

It was clear that Callum intended to publish his manifesto online, as it ended with a list of X handles or tags, including those of Ukip, BBC, and GB News. The court also heard that a police search of Callum's flat led to the recovery of Nazi memorabilia, including a second knife, an axe, a metal baseball bat, a red armband with a swastika, a Nazi-era medallion, and copies of Mein Kampf.

The jury was shown CCTV footage of Callum's arrival at the hotel and the attack on Nahom. Blood with a DNA profile matching Nahom's was found on the blade of the knife that Callum had abandoned. His email address also included the phrase "lordadolfreborn." Due to the nature of the attack, the police suspected it to be an act of terrorism. Callum was interviewed but chose to answer no comment to the questions asked.

The jury also learned that Callum's tweets often advocated for extreme violence against immigrants entering Britain. One tweet even suggested opening the door with a knife in hand and shouting at them, stating that if they attacked, it was fair game. It was also revealed that Callum had Hitler's signature tattooed on his arm to demonstrate his affiliation with the Nazi leader's ideals.

During the trial, Nahom testified that Callum had attacked him after learning he was from Eritrea. He had stabbed and lashed out at him, causing wounds on his chest and hand. The attack was carefully planned and driven by Callum's extreme right-wing ideology, which led him to target Nahom based on his ethnicity. Despite being stabbed, Nahom miraculously survived and called it a miracle, stating that God had saved him.

In addition to being found guilty of attempted murder, Callum pleaded guilty to an unrelated sexual offense and two charges under the Malicious Communications Act. He was remanded in custody and is awaiting sentencing at Woolwich Crown Court. His manifesto and tweets were evidence of his extremist beliefs and the danger he posed to society.

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