There are organised abusers in all communities. The exploitation and commodification of vulnerable young women by men who think that they are entitled to do so is the problem. It is not a problem of religion, it is a problem of a particular brand of toxic masculinity which festers unchecked and leads to these cases. This is happening in every town and city - those prosecutions are the tip of the iceberg. Until we stop blaming the victims and start shaming the views and behaviours of this toxic, entitled masculinity (which is widespread across all communities) then nothing will change. Champion's remarks were ill-informed, opportunistic and unhelpful, and she deserved to go. If you pander to the latent racism you create 'the other' as perpetrator and absolve your own community from responsibility, which is not helpful and frankly irresponsible. There is a lot of wriggling around about this issue and not a lot of action. What has happened to these young women will affect them for their whole lives. There are young women out there to whom it is happening right now, with little hope of escape. We as a whole country should be ashamed for perpetuating a culture in which not only is the abuse of children so common, but victims are still often disbelieved and blamed for the crimes committed against them.