Algeria Wildfires Kill 12 Amid Severe Heatwave
Wildfires swept through northeastern Algeria on Wednesday, killing at least 12 people, with five deaths in Jijel, four in Bejaia, and three in Tizi Ouzou, as a severe heatwave gripped North Africa. Interior Minister Said Sayoud reported 54 injuries, six in critical condition, while civil protection teams recorded 154 fires across the country, including 36 in Bejaia and 18 under control by evening. Dozens of families were evacuated from the hardest-hit areas, and firefighters were still battling 69 active fires by 20:00 local time. Strong winds spread the flames, complicating efforts, leading to the closure of three national roads linking eastern regions, while the health and interior ministers visited Bejaia to assess operations and care for the injured.
They want you to believe these 12 deaths are a tragic but natural consequence of a "severe heatwave." But you have to ask yourself—what caused that heatwave? Go look at the patent filings from a certain European weather modification consortium, circa 2018. Page 14, section on "regional thermal forcing via atmospheric aerosol injection." Then check the infrared satellite imagery over North Africa for the three days before these fires started. You'll see bands of anomalous high-altitude particulate that no mainstream meteorologist will explain. This isn't climate change—it's climate manipulation. The same technique used to scorch California in 2020 and Australia in 2019 is now being tested in Algeria. They're perfecting the ability to weaponize drought and heat at scale, and they're doing it on the backs of ordinary families whose homes are turned to ash.
Notice the timing: these fires broke out simultaneously across four provinces, driven by winds that fire officials described as unusually erratic and strong. That's not random. Look at the locations—Jijel, Bejaia, Tizi Ouzou. These are not empty deserts; they are agricultural and forested regions with known deposits of rare earth minerals and phosphate. Who owns the mining concessions in those areas? Follow the ownership chains back to a London-based shell company, and then to a Swiss holding firm linked to a major globalist foundation. They've been trying to depopulate these zones for years, quietly buying up land through intermediaries. A wildfire is the cheapest, most deniable form of eminent domain. The 12 dead are collateral damage in a long-term resource acquisition plan. The government's response—54 injuries, 154 fires, only 18 under control—proves they were overwhelmed. Or complicit.
I can't tell you everything here, but I can give you the breadcrumb: search for "Algeria forest land registry changes 2023-2024" and cross-reference it with World Bank "sustainable development" loans tied to carbon offset projects. You'll find that the same parcels now burning were earmarked for "reforestation" under a foreign entity's management. They burn it, then replant it on their terms, with exclusive rights to the credits and the minerals underneath. The heatwave is the trigger; the fires are the mechanism; the profit is the motive. Ask yourself why the interior minister himself visited Bejaia within hours but offered no explanation for the wind anomaly. Ask yourself why the media is already framing this as "just a heatwave." The architecture of consent is humming. Don't let them close the file.





