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Cette sous-culture Internet défend un masculinisme poussé à l'extrême, qui a beaucoup infusé sur Internet.
Jusqu’à présent, les «Incels» étaient restés confinés à la sous-culture web. Ils sont tragiquement apparus dans l’actualité ce 23 avril, avec ce message posté sur Facebook par Alek Minassian, l’auteur présumé de l’attaque à la voiture-bélier à Toronto, quelques heures avant le drame.
«La rébellion des Incels a déjà commencé. On va renverser tous les Chads et Stacys», écrit notamment Minassian.
Les «Incels» forment une sous-culture Internet, présente sur rumeuresx et 4chan, qui défend un masculinisme poussé à l’extrême. Selon la définition stricte donnée par le subreddit éponyme (fermé en toute discrétion par rumeuresx le 7 novembre dernier), un «Incel» (involuntary celibate) est un mec désirant avoir des relations avec des filles mais qui n’y arrive pas et s’estime très pessimiste quant à ses chances futures.
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Une attaque inspirée par l'idéologie "Incel" traitée comme un acte de terrorisme par la justice canadienne :
Experts said it was the first time anywhere in the world a terrorism charge has been laid over violence tied to the “involuntary celibate” misogynist movement.
globalnews.ca
Extrait (en anglais) :
"A deadly attack at a Toronto erotic massage parlour three months ago is now being treated as an act of terrorism after police allegedly uncovered evidence it was inspired by misogynist
incel ideology.
Charges against the suspect accused of carrying out the Feb. 24 stabbing attack, which
killed a woman and injured another, were updated in court on Tuesday to “murder — terrorist activity.”
The suspect, who cannot be named because he is a minor, was also charged with terrorism for the alleged attempted murder of the woman who survived.
He was already facing first-degree and attempted murder charges, but the development means police believe the incident was terrorism-related.
In a joint statement, the RCMP and Toronto Police Service said their investigation had determined the attack “was inspired by the Ideologically Motivated Violent Extremist (IMVE) movement commonly known as INCEL.”
“As a result, federal and provincial Attorney Generals have consented to commence terrorism proceedings, alleging that the murder was terrorist activity … and the attempted murder was terrorist activity.”
Experts said it was the first time a terrorism charge had been laid over violence tied to incels, a term that refers to self-described “involuntary celibates.”
It is also believed to be the first time Canada’s anti-terrorism laws have been used to prosecute an act of violence by a suspect who was not an Islamist extremist."