Affaire Lola : sorcellerie et le charlatanisme ?

Aldo Sterone records a cautious, interpretive monologue about the tragic case of "Little Lola." Based on evolving media reports (investigation not concluded), he presents a working hypothesis that a single woman (~23 years old) kidnapped and killed the child, possibly motivated by sexual impulses, with other arrested people arriving after the fact (one reportedly a VTC driver). He is skeptical of claims that witchcraft or satanic cults are primary drivers, instead contextualizing witchcraft/charlatan practices in parts of the Maghreb as declining, localized phenomena often linked to marital problems or fraud. He also outlines why an insanity defense or a performative "monster" posture might be used in court. The speaker repeatedly notes uncertainty and reserves the right to revise or delete his video if facts change.
Good morning, friends. Regarding the tragic case of Little Lola, there are a few updates that are in order. I would like to say for posterity that this video was recorded at a time when the investigation was not over, when there were elements coming out in the media, on social media. But we do not know if the future will confirm them or if, on the contrary, everything will collapse like a house of cards and we will move on to another story we do not know. So I am telling you based on what we know now. By the way, I reserve the right to delete this video if later it should become a little too far removed from reality, as it will be confirmed in the future. But here's what I'd like to tell you. There are people who write to me and at first I didn't want to react publicly to this, but here they are telling me why there are so many celebrities, politicians and all that, who don't want to get involved, who don't want to speak out when the same people. Let's take the Floyd case or the Adama case or similar spoke out about this story very profusely. But why is this happening? Well, I'll tell you something, it would seem, and I'll leave you. I'm not going to tell you everything. I'm not going to unpack it all like that. But I'll tell you, I'll give you some indications. I'll let you think about it for yourself. If you look at the story at the beginning, four people were arrested and it would seem that all four were convicted of having. You're the kid and all that. That's not true. That doesn't seem to be the theory we're leaning towards now. We are leaning towards the theory that the girl was kidnapped and killed by a single person who is b.
Okay.
So just one person. The other people involved arrived later. But when these people arrived, whatever their role, the girl was already dead.
The.
Crime had already been completed. It would seem that one of the people was a VTC driver, potentially an Uber, who she called through the app to transport her with a male and the body inside. It's quite strange. I'll just say this in passing, no conclusions associated with this. This is the first time in my life, in all the crime stories that I've read, that I've seen a murder as such a high profile crime. It's not just any crime. It's a huge crime. It's something that we will clearly have on our backs when we commit this kind of crime. We will have literally all the police in the world on our backs.
Okay?
They will deploy the necessary resources. They will search the trash cans, the sewers, the surveillance cameras. They will arrest everyone if necessary. They will cordon off the streets. But they will deploy enormous resources. This is the first time I have seen a murderer commit such a crime without even having the means to transport the body. The killer did not have a driver's license. She did not even have access to a vehicle, which is the norm for any murderer, let's say any kidnapper. Here we have a kidnapping using public transportation, which is still quite astounding. That's all I'm saying. I'll say no more. However, why is no one reacting? Why are few people reacting? I am getting to the heart of the matter. In fact, we are moving towards a case where this be committed the crime entirely, all by herself.
Okay?
So this be kidnapped, a little girl. The motive for the crime seems to be sexual. So what is rape in this case? In this case? In this case? In this case, if you look at what the police are saying, why they are prosecuting DEAs, it is, among other things, for rape. So a woman kidnaps a girl to satisfy her sexual urges and then kills her. In what I just said, you have the answer to why many people do not want to come forward.
Okay?
It's as simple as that. The story of witchcraft and all that. I'll tell you something. At this stage of the investigation, I have a hard time believing it, completely subscribing to it.
Okay?
Why? I have the impression that this woman, this woman today realizes that, well, she committed a crime. She was arrested in a few hours. You know, I can tell you something. In countries often in the Maghreb and in Africa and all that, there are no serial killers.
Okay?
And do you know why? Because most of the criminals who come from our country are incredibly stupid. And beyond what we can imagine. Serial killers in general are found in the Western world where they are usually intelligent, even extremely intelligent. Being intelligent does not mean being inhuman, does not mean having, not having criminal impulses and so on. It has nothing to do with it. But we can say that they are so incredibly stupid that they generally commit a crime that they literally get caught in five to 10 minutes or even a few hours, depending on the efficiency of the police. But it doesn't go much further than that. So what I wanted to tell you about the story of witchcraft and about this girl. I think that today she is building a defense of insanity. She is building a defense of insanity. So two things. First, this type of defense will cause the criminal to overplay the character of the monster. What does that mean? It means that if the criminal, for example, breaks down at the police station, starts crying, I'm sorry, I didn't mean to kill. It was an accident. I didn't do it on purpose. I would never have meant to do that. I apologize to the family, etc. If the criminal falls into that trap, he is acting like a normal person, so to speak. He is acting like a normal person, he committed a crime, he is responsible, he realizes it, etc. He cries, he breaks down. That's classic. She can't go in that direction of reason. First of all, indeed, she has no reason to collapse because she has no reason to regret it. Because in general, people who could potentially regret having committed this kind of crime don't commit it in the first place, okay? Because it's not a crime. It's not something that was committed by accident. It's a crime that required many steps, each one as heinous as the last. And at each step, she had the opportunity to stop continuing. And each time she continued. So there is determination, there is consistency, there is continuity. It's not a crime that corresponds to a moment of madness like you sometimes find people doing during fights or arguments or whatever. Taking an object, hitting someone, that's it. That kind of crime. Without. Without a crime, we can say that the person may not have calculated what they did and then was ultimately overwhelmed by the situation at some point. Even if these are completely reprehensible crimes, here we have a crime that occurred over time where the person was alone. She had every attitude at all times to let the girl go, but she chose. She chose to torture her, to kill her.
Okay?
It is clear that even later, if she were to pull the trick of breaking down and crying and all that, she would not be credible. So this will in no way, er could win over other jurors. So what is she going to do now? She has to play the monster. She has to play the monster by maintaining a cold, icy, determined attitude, telling the police that, well, yes, that, that's it. She even has to claim her crime, be proud of it and all that. That is to say, doing the opposite of what you would expect from a normal person. So that's an important point for preparing a defense, for helping your lawyers prepare an insanity defense. Because clearly that's the only way for her to get out of it.
Okay?
Insanity defense. The history of witchcraft. I've seen some elements that could support this, but I'm skeptical at the Moment. I'm skeptical. Why? I'll tell you why. First of all, witchcraft exists. It existed, I would say more than it exists in western Algeria and Morocco.
Okay?
We're going to find it a little less, much less in the center, less like around Algiers and then in the east, but we're going to find it more in the subculture of western Algeria, and it goes all the way to Morocco included. But several things. First of all, from my experience, because I'm talking to you from experience, my experience and my own experience, someone else can talk to you about it, tell you the opposite, or tell you different things, or quite simply, it's not something codified, it's not something written, it's not something documented. Each person, huh? These are not practices that are. There's no building where it says general association or federation of witchcraft, okay? That's not how it is, okay? So it's something, okay, that is practiced. But I'll tell you that we'll find it more among ineducated old women, among educated old women who will write something for a son in law or someone else who doesn't seem to respect his wife more than anything else.
Okay?
We won't find this subculture among young people. I watch this derby, I watch her TikTok and all that. I feel like I'm seeing a nervous 23 year old. Like there are millions of others. Uh, fashion victim, consumerism, personality cult. You know how we find them? In an almost pathological way. I have millions of young people today, but I don't see this person being into Satanism, witchcraft, black magic, in such a way that it shows through on them. Because one thing has to be said, when you look at these two young people who committed a massacre in the United States, the Columbine massacre, it's doled. I don't know what the other one's name is. These two young people entered a high school with automatic weapons. Their high school, in fact. And they massacred everyone. And then, precisely, they were, they were killed afterwards. They committed suicide. They were on a trip of Satanism, nihilism, all that.
Okay?
But before arriving at the day of the massacre, there had to be an intellectual process, a behavioral process. This behavior was the way he isolated himself, what he communicated on the Internet, the people he met, the few people he frequented, the kind of messages they sent to the outside world, the way they dressed. I mean, these are people who were already causing concern long before they got to that point. One wonders why they weren't arrested sooner. Now this woman putting pudding just for the sake of principle, to demonstrate that she committed this crime for satanic reasons on the cellar Imagino. Okay, in that case, I imagine that she is seventh Dane in this doctrine because to commit such an abominable crime, you don't start with you end with that. I imagine so. I have to see the artifacts leading to this path. However, I don't see them. I don't see them. I don't see them in her social media and what transpires about her and her demographics. 23 years old. 23 years old in a part of her life that she spent in France. Part of her life matters, right? She's been here for at least two or three years in France. That means she left Algeria when she was 20. Ah, I'm sorry, but no, that's not the culture. Today, 20 year olds in Algeria, but also elsewhere in France and Europe are more obsessed with brand consumption and things like that than with stories of dejins, exorcism, satanism, witchcraft, magic in all its forms. It's not really their thing. So we find, we find. When I was little, I was told about something, you know, when we were little, unfortunately we grew up, you know, uh, I'm telling you, at 12 years old, at 12, I used to run after trains, behind trains on the tracks, and I used to hang on to freight trains. And I remember one time while I was hanging on, my leg almost went against the wheel of the train. Okay, what I'm trying to tell you, on a physical level, uh, on a physical level, we still lived in a certain level of danger.
Today.
If a teacher at school took, I don't know, my daughter's class and made them run after trains on the tracks to hang on to the train, uh, that would make people grimace, people would be a little worried. Whereas in our time, I would say it wasn't normal, but it was part of our childhood. Our childhood involved physical climbing, climbing on rocks, climbing on electric poles. Okay, I didn't touch the electric pole. We were afraid of that. But we did a lot of things. Climbing buildings, jumping over fences, entering forbidden places, hanging onto trucks, hanging onto trains, etc. Putting things on the tracks and everything. This also involved the counterpart. This is what I'm telling you about on a physical level. But on an intellectual level, it also involved a form that we would call today, in 2022, given the general fragility, a form of violence. But for example, we were very well informed. For example, I don't know, we were six or seven years old, we knew exactly what a pedromanel was. And why did we know it? We knew it because we had to know it, because we were told it, because it's our predator, so we had to know it. So when I was little, I couldn't tell you. It's such a distant memory that I have a hard time figuring out how old I was. In any case, I was a child, that's for sure. I was told that we could. You have to be very careful because there are people who could kidnap you, right, and take your blood to extract gold from the earth. Okay, I'll show you my hand. Okay, so this is just for people who say, yeah, okay.
Okay.
I don't have any particular line or anything. And when I was little, I wasn't a white kid with blue eyes, I can tell you that. So I heard this story about children who were kidnapped to take their blood and all that, in search of treasure or something, or that allowed them to transform, I don't know what, into gold and other things. It's so vague in my memory. I heard about this story. I didn't hear about this story again until this week. In between, there's nothing. So much so that if you had asked me about this story 15 days ago, I would have told you that. Yes, indeed, it was told to me when I was little, but it was to scare me, to prevent me from following adults. Okay, so on the other hand, what's the matter? There is up until now, but it is disappearing. It is disappearing. We will find this more among, as I was saying, among the old scholarly islands and all that, or in certain disadvantaged areas, we will find things of witchcraft, magic. Women who go to Marabos to improve their chances, to make a husband obedient, to bring money, to bring health, things like that, huh? People who go to the hospital, but they are still sick. And for example, we will take them to a marbu, because he, He. He is known for. For example, he is known for the Asian. You go to him and you feel better after the Asian, and you even find people who testify, I was with him and then he cured me of the Asian. It is pure quackery. But there are people who believe others also in relation. We will find a lot of witchcraft that is motivated by. Due to marital problems. There is sometimes a marital dimension. So the marital dimension is, for example, a woman who is afraid of losing her husband or has an unfaithful husband or something, and she will try to keep him, and then she will go see Marabos and so on, who will promise her things. Most of these Things don't work. You know, there are some that do. There are some that do work, but most of these solutions, you know, that are offered are pure scams. They will suggest to bring me his pillow. Then he will open it, and inside he will find a piece of paper. He will write things like that, you know, things that don't mean anything. I have found some. Sometimes there are numbers, tables with letters and so on.
Okay?
Usually written in brown with some kind of ink and all that. Uh, but it could evoke dried blood, but it's not. Not blood. It costs too much for that. So they fold it, they sew it, and then they put it in a pillow. So that is to say, for example, this a B derby. I don't know if they had the idea of going through her pillows or her things and so on, but if she's into this kind of thing, we could find artifacts of this nature in her things at home or in the things of those around her that she might have, for example, already tried to manipulate or something, because it's used in a context of manipulation. So just like there's witchcraft, there's counter witchcraft. Because there are lots of people who feel under the influence of witchcraft. For example, someone has what we would call in Europe a depression, or starts having insomnia, or they regularly fall ill, or they can't manage their money, they become too spendthrift and all that. Sometimes people will say, listen, this is the evil eye, or this is dowsing and all that. So he'll go to witch doctors. Even if we don't necessarily call them witch doctors, he'll go to this kind of pharmacy to try to get rid of dowsing. So that creates a market.
Okay?
It creates a market. So regarding dowsing, I was telling you, there are these scriptures, these products, all that stuff that doesn't work. Now, you have to be careful because there are things that do work, as al. There are people who will say, yeah, but, Aldo, well, you're talking nonsense about witchcraft. That works. Well, if you.
If.
If the woman goes to Amaraboos, she comes back with a powder and she makes you eat, I don't know, mercury sulfide and arsenic trioxide in your couscous, then you can come and tell me if it works or. Because that's the problem. There's that side, too. That is to say that this witchcraft, what we call witchcraft in inverted commas, sometimes results in chemicals that will be ingested by the person. You know, we're literally in the Middle Ages. So the guy is going to put that in his water, in his tea, in his coffee, in his couscous and so on. And, well, unfortunately, sometimes it can cause harmful effects on health and that. And you can't deny that walk. So there's also a lot of this kind of subculture that feels driven by the evil eye. What we call the evil eye. The evil eye is something very. And I would say that out of everything I've just told you so far, the evil eye is what's most firmly rooted in the culture. People are really afraid of the evil eye. And sometimes they tell you, yes, I'm afraid of that person. Their eyes look like they're launching missiles. The other day, our neighbor bought a new car, and she told him, wow, your car is so beautiful. The next day he had spilled. Uh, I mean, these are people. We say that. Or it could be people, you know, that you don't know. But we say that. Well, if in life you have something positive that happens to you, followed by something negative, followed by a disaster in your life, it's typically because you've been the victim of a blow of. Of a blow of the evil eye. So there are also people who take care of the evil eye. There's also a whole market for taking care of the evil eye. Typically, what we do is what we say. As we say, if I'm trying to translate, we strike the light. Ilif. So what is Leif? It's when someone feels heavy. So we feel heavy. It means heavy in the general sense of the term. Heavy because things aren't going well in life. Heavy because we have problems, Heavy because we can't wake up in the morning. It means that we are under the influence of either the evil eye or witchcraft, or both. So what do we do? We go to people who manage this. So they take money. Sometimes they do it for free, sometimes they do it as a donation, an honor system. They don't say, here's the price. That's not how it works. People come because they always say, yes, I do it, Fabila. I do it in the name of God. I just want to help people. But, well, the people who come to visit give them money. Everyone gives what they can. So it works like this. Phew. There are several techniques, but the main technique that I've heard about in the west, in Western Algeria, is, by the way, I would like to know where this derby comes from, if it already comes from western Algeria. It's very important because depending on the region, the name Abila, to be honest with you, uh, I've never had in My classes. I did all my schooling in Algeria up until high school. I've never had in any class a girl named Derbiya. I've never met a girl named Dbya or heard of a girl named Diya until this week. So the name seems a bit unusual to me. I don't know if it's a real name, but in any case, it must perhaps reflect a somewhat particular origin. I don't know what region she comes from, but it's perhaps a name more common in some regions than others. Anyway, anyway, I was saying that the way he gets rid of witchcraft and the evil eye is leaf. So if it consists of the following thing, the woman. And don't do it at home, please, I beg you, because it's extremely dangerous. I'll tell you why. Uh, the woman is sitting on a. We can do it to men, but it's usually women who do it. Uh, she's sitting on a chair. Uh, we place a water drop between her legs, at her ankles, right? We place a water drop, and in the water drop, we're going to pour. And that's where the danger lies. We're going to pour molten water. So pouring molten water into water, my friends, is something that requires a lot of dexterity, a lot of technique, because water melts at 327 degrees, water boils at 100. The danger with this is that sometimes people do it repeatedly, right? They do it repeatedly. So they do this maneuver on several clients. And here's what's going to happen. The water is hot now, it's close to its boiling point, but it can happen even with cold water. What I'm talking about, I'm telling you, I'm not suggesting that it's safer with cold water. Take some water, pour it into the water. The water is still molten. It goes into the water, it mixes with the water. The water that enters the water will boil. The pressure of this water will increase in the water that is solidifying, but is not yet solid. And what happens, it creates an explosion. What this means is that the explosion will project. The explosion will project some molten water and bam, it hits the person's skin. There have already been burns, right? These are burns that are quite well known sometimes in the emergency departments. Burns from lead projections on the inside of the thighs, calves and all that. It's quite characteristic of this type of practice. But it's still getting lost, right? Once it gets lost, it's more something that's no longer part of everyday life, honestly. I know. I'm just giving you a Little bit of information. Otherwise, the type of witchcraft that is sometimes done has names. For example, there's what we call wafa kawafa. It's when the husband is afraid of his wife. After that, it means even when his wife isn't there, you can't criticize her in front of him. You can't question what she said or anything. He becomes obedient like a puppy. We say we fa. He did. Uh, there's, uh. It's when he. When he distances himself from her, when he distances himself from his wife. It's very often in a. In a system, in a. In a marital context. I was telling you, uh, he's afraid. He. He misses her, he wants to see her. He can't live without it and all that. So these are charlatan practices, right?
Okay.
They have declined in favor of Islamism because Islamism is against this kind of thing. So it has declined even though it has brought its own history. It has brought what is called riya. It is the reading of the Quran to people. It can sometimes go to extreme contexts. For example, I heard about a woman. The following thing was done to her. It's a nurse who was thrown out of the hospital for. I don't know what, for other charlatanism. He opened a kind of clinic, so to speak, of ruqia.
Okay.
There are also Rockies who come to France, who become celebrities. You know, they are the Michael Jacksons of things. You know, sometimes they announced themselves on Facebook weeks beforehand when they arrived. So in Rukia, the guy opened a sort of clinic. I went to see it. I'm telling you from experience, I'm going to see it. I don't know if it still exists. I'll ask the next time I'm in Algeria, since there's a renewed interest in this kind of thing. So what the guy did was his shock treatment. He took saline solution, opened the bottle, and read the Quran in it. So that means he put it in contact with his lips. And blue, blue, blue, he goes, dried herbs. You know, I was born in a city, so I wouldn't be able to tell you all the dried herbs they sold. But there was a young kid with a stupid face like that who was there in Vashi behind a wooden counter, uh, with a radio with batteries behind it, taped to it. And, well, and people would come and he would sell them his herbs. Okay, let me describe the landscape to you a little bit.
Okay?
One thing. All this, all that. I've just told you for an hour or so that I've been Talking about there's no involvement of human blood, there's no involvement of children. So sometimes the closest we've come to the most macabre thing we've been is that we've found, sometimes in cemeteries, we've found padlocks with photos of people. We've found stuff like that, okay? The most macabre thing we've seen, and it's not. It's unusual to find this kind of thing in cemeteries. It's something we've heard. I've heard. I won't tell you from experience, because from experience, I was in Algeria two weeks ago. I went to see a cemetery. I didn't see any kadna or anything at all. There were only graves and plants, and that's it, okay? I didn't see any kadna or similar. So these are anecdotal things that we've heard about in the press. None of these things involve the death of a child, okay? All this, all these stories about plans, reading coffee grounds, reading eggs, all these things, all this witchcraft stuff, these books that they write, these papers that are hidden in cushions, these things, they don't involve the death of anyone.
Okay?
It's often the case. You'll find that among poor devils, you'll find that among. In layers of society where people are very disadvantaged, very ignorant, don't have access to services, don't have access to advice, don't have access to modernity sometimes, and therefore live in this kind of medieval things, but which tend to disappear. There you have it. Now there's something there. There's something. I hope, for one thing, I hope I'm not mistaken. I'll tell you why I hope I'm not mistaken. Because if I'm wrong, if I'm wrong and this Dabe was 100% purely into Satanism, and that it was of Algerian origin and all that, and that it's in this. This culture that it fits into. Well, I. I can tell you one thing. It's that we have to expect other cases, okay? It's that we haven't seen either the educators or the. The authorities. Neither the authorities nor anyone else has seen that there was a revival of ancient satanic practices from, I don't know what dark Middle Ages, and that they are resurfacing today in France. There is this possibility, okay? So if there is this possibility, it means that we should normally see other deaths and see other crimes similar to the one we saw. So pay close attention to your children, which is what I can tell you while we wait for this issue to be clarified. Okay, that's clear. Well, but I think things are much simpler than that. I think that. I think, at least for the moment, the crime was committed individually, sexually motivated. And then on top of that, there will be added a narrative. A narrative of witchcraft, of magic, of a person who takes responsibility for their crime, of a person who is perhaps even potentially proud of their crime. And all of this in order to create a defense based on mental disorder. This that I see at the moment. Of course, in the future, I could change depending on the elements that will be brought to my attention. Thank you, in any case, for following until now. And then we will see each other when we see each other. Thank you.
More from Aldo

La FIN du Royaume-Uni ? L'Ecosse, l'Irlande du Nord et le Pays de Galles veulent partir !

Analyse Présidentielles 2027 : Marine le Pen remet ENCORE le voile sur la table !

Scandale "60 Millions de Consommateurs" : la France mange des pâtes contaminées au Cadmium !

2 dossiers : Accident d'autogyre en Italie & un pilote sauvé par le parachute du Cirrus






