The recent murder of Quentin Deranque in Lyon, who was attacked by a group affiliated with Antifa while escorting a far-right feminist collective called Nemesis, has reignited discussions about violence and foreign nationals in Italy. The incident raised questions about how the left engages with issues of violence attributed to immigrant communities, suggesting a selective concern that favors specific narratives while ignoring others.

In Italy, this controversy gained traction when the League party attempted to host a discussion on gender equality in a public venue in Milan, inviting the same feminist collective. However, the Democratic Party's local leadership refused the venue, claiming that Nemesis promotes xenophobic and racist ideologies. This decision reflects a larger political struggle over who is deemed appropriate to engage in discussions about gender issues and the broader implications of inclusivity in Italian society.

Meanwhile, Astrid, the French spokesperson for Nemesis, managed to hold the conference outdoors, demonstrating a persistence in promoting their narrative despite political pushback. The article questions the motivations behind such opposition and invites further dialogue on women's conditions, beckoning for a more inclusive discourse that transcends political divides and addresses the realities of violence against women regardless of their ethnic backgrounds.