The ✡️ish ritual murder of Saint William of Norwich in Norwich England during Passover on March 22, 1144.

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(photo depicts William holding a cross and nails which were used to hang him to it) pic.twitter.com/maHBGQ9CBp

— Amalek's Rising (@Amaleks_Rising) February 13, 2024

In 1089 a small number of ✡️'s were permitted to enter England to assist the King with collecting taxes.

A little over 50 years later and during Passover in 1144, ✡️'s ritually murdered a 12-year-old boy named William.

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— Amalek's Rising (@Amaleks_Rising) February 13, 2024

You can find Thomas of Monmouth's book, translated in English, here 👇

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— Amalek's Rising (@Amaleks_Rising) February 13, 2024

William, who was an apprentice, frequented the homes of ✡️'s. His mother was offered 3 shillings by a man and a promise of a job for William.

The messenger and William were seen entering a ✡️'s house and William was never again seen alive.

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— Amalek's Rising (@Amaleks_Rising) February 13, 2024

A monk and former ✡️ named Theobald of Cambridge, alleged to Thomas of Monmouth that the murder was a human sacrifice and that the "ancient writings of his fathers" required the yearly killing of a Christian.

In their own words 👇
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— Amalek's Rising (@Amaleks_Rising) February 13, 2024

A servant of the ✡️'s testified that she caught sight through a crack in a door of a boy fastened to a post, as she was bringing some hot water at her master’s order.

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— Amalek's Rising (@Amaleks_Rising) February 13, 2024

The ✡️'s were summoned by the Bishop to attend court but the local Norman sheriff, John de Chesney, advised them that they had no jurisdiction over them, as they were not Christians. Thomas and others accused the sherif of being bribed by the ✡️'s.

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— Amalek's Rising (@Amaleks_Rising) February 13, 2024

The locals were in outrage due to the injustice and the ✡️'s were permitted to hide in Norwich Castle for their protection.

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— Amalek's Rising (@Amaleks_Rising) February 13, 2024

After the situation had calmed, ✡️'s returned to their homes. The issue was revived two years later, when a ✡️ was murdered in an unrelated incident.

King Stephen agreed to look into the matter, but later decided not to pursue it.

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— Amalek's Rising (@Amaleks_Rising) February 13, 2024

Attitudes towards ✡️'s became less tolerant and attacks began. Norman nobility attempted to suppress these activities, the yeomanry and peasants revolted against the lords.

On 2/6 1190, ✡️'s who were found in Norwich were killed; others had taken refuge in the castle.

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— Amalek's Rising (@Amaleks_Rising) February 13, 2024

In 2004, the remains of 17 ✡️'s were found at the bottom of a medieval well in Norwich, England dating back to the 12th century.

It is believed that these bodies were from this rebellion against the ✡️'s in 1190.

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— Amalek's Rising (@Amaleks_Rising) February 13, 2024

Researcher and writer Dr. Arnold Leese wrote a book about the ritual murders committed by ✡️'s.

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— Amalek's Rising (@Amaleks_Rising) February 13, 2024

You can find Dr. Arnold Leese's book '✡️ish Ritual Murder' published in 1938 here 👇

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— Amalek's Rising (@Amaleks_Rising) February 13, 2024

This same book was sent to a father whose sons were ritually murdered in Chicago in 1955. After reading Leese's book, the father was convinced that his sons were also victims of ✡️ish ritual murder.

You can read this story here. 👇

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— Amalek's Rising (@Amaleks_Rising) February 13, 2024

Here is a quick summary of the events before, during and after the murder of St. William of Norwich.

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— Amalek's Rising (@Amaleks_Rising) February 13, 2024

Early 20th Century stained glass window of St. William of Norwich in the Chancel of St Edmund Church in Fritton, nr Great Yarmouth, Norfolk.

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— Amalek's Rising (@Amaleks_Rising) February 13, 2024

They claim its 'blood libel' but there are many, and some very well documented, cases of ritual murder throughout history against them. These cases were the cause of many of their expulsions over thousands of years.

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— Amalek's Rising (@Amaleks_Rising) February 13, 2024