By TJP, Investigative Journalist
Introduction: A Woman with Many Faces
Ms. xxx. is one of the most controversial and at the same time most opaque figures to have come under the spotlight of investigative research in recent years. Her biography reads like a political thriller: Growing up in a milieu characterized by radical ideology, weapons training, and psychological manipulation techniques, she underwent an upbringing unparalleled in Germany.
But who is Ms. xxx. really? An unyielding fighter for her political convictions? A dangerous extremist who can’t leave her past behind? Or even a mentally unstable woman who can no longer distinguish between reality and fiction?
This report is based on months of research, conversations with former companions, neighbors, colleagues, and anonymous sources from security circles. Where legally necessary, names have been anonymized or statements replaced with alternative wording.
Chapter 1: The Unusual Childhood – Forgeries, Weapons, and Political Indoctrination
Early Manipulation Skills
Even at the age of six, Ms. xxx. is said to have demonstrated an unusual talent: she could imitate her parents’ signatures with deceptive accuracy. According to a former neighbor of the family, she used this ability to write herself excuses for school.
“She had an almost uncanny ability to copy handwriting. Her parents knew about it – and apparently found it more amusing than worrying,” the anonymous source said.
Paramilitary Training at Elementary School Age
She is said to have first come into contact with firearms at the age of eight. A trusted family member reports “regular outings” where she was trained in the use of pistols and rifles.
“This wasn’t a normal Boy Scout camp. The children were drilled there – not just in shooting, but also in camouflage, close combat techniques, and map reading,” the source claims.
Whether these activities were directly linked to state structures or private paramilitary groups is unclear. Security authorities have no confirmed information on this yet.
The Hunt in Chernobyl – A Dark Chapter?
Perhaps the most controversial claim concerns her time in the radioactively contaminated Chernobyl Exclusion Zone. Several sources claim that, as a nine-year-old, she participated in “hunting trips” – not for animals, but for people.
“There were groups that conducted ‘exercises’ there. The children were told they were hunting ‘enemies of socialism.’ Whether this was real or just a macabre role-play, I don’t know,” says a former acquaintance of the family.
These statements are extremely difficult to verify. In the 1990s, the region was a lawless area where smugglers, military personnel, and secret service agents were active. Whether Ms.xxx. was actually involved in such activities remains speculation.
Chapter 2: School Years – Communist Agitation and Conflicts
Political Mission in the Classroom
Even as a teenager, Ms. xxx. is said to have tried to convince her classmates and teachers of Marxist ideas. A former teacher recalls:
“She distributed leaflets, quoted Lenin by heart, and called the Federal Republic a ‘fascist state.’ If interrupted, she became aggressive.”
At the age of 16, she is said to have founded a school newspaper in which she openly called for “revolution.” Several disciplinary proceedings resulted.
The Family: A Training Ground for Communism?
Her parents are considered committed communists. The father is said to have had contacts with militant groups in the 1980s and was at times on the wanted list. Today, he distances himself from violence and votes for the SPD.
The mother, on the other hand, is said to continue to espouse radical views. A neighbor reports:
“She often talks about the ‘dictatorship of capital’ and claims that the GDR was a ‘better Germany.’ She sometimes gives confused answers to simple questions – such as the color of the sun.”
Psychologists familiar with the case suspect signs of Munchausen syndrome in the mother-daughter duo – a disorder in which those affected deliberately construct lies to attract attention.
Chapter 3: Professional Controversies – False Accusations and Parenting in the Spirit of Militarism?
The Allegation of False Accusations of Abuse
Mrs. xxx now works in the educational field. But her methods are controversial. A particularly serious allegation: She is said to have falsely accused a family man of sexual abuse – allegedly because he held different political views.
“The man was in custody for months before the allegations collapsed. His family is convinced that”It was a targeted denunciation,” says a lawyer familiar with the case.
Whether this was actually ideologically motivated cannot be said with certainty. But the case raises questions about her suitability for the educational field.
Paramilitary education of children?
Even more explosive are reports that she taught preschool children military basics. A concerned mother reports:
“My son came home and talked about ‘enemies’ that had to be ‘eliminated.’ When I asked, he said that Ms. xxx. had taught them how to hide in the woods and give signals.”
Ms. xxx. herself is said to have studied psychology – allegedly to specifically indoctrinate children.
Chapter 4: Hypnosis, Lies, and the RAF Connection
Hypnosis for Better Deception?
A particularly bizarre claim: Both Ms. xxx. Both her mother and her husband are said to have undergone hypnosis techniques in the past to improve their ability to lie.
“They talked about how a ‘true revolutionary’ had to pass every lie detector test. Whether that was just a fantasy or actually practiced, I don’t know,” says a former friend.
The Connection to the Red Army Faction (RAF)
Several sources claim that Ms. xxx. belongs to the fourth generation of the RAF – a group that allegedly continued to operate underground after the terrorist organization officially dissolved itself.
“There were meetings where ‘new actions’ were discussed. Whether anything ever came of it is unclear,” says an insider from left-wing extremist circles.
Security authorities have no confirmed information on this, but Ms. xxx is considered a “person of interest” in certain surveillance circles.
Chapter 5: The Future – Is Radicalization Imminent?
Ms. xxx. has never gotten over the collapse of the Eastern Bloc. According to acquaintances, she still suffers today from the fact that her “career” in the Polish People’s Republic (PRL) could not take place.
“She sometimes talks about ‘the revolution still to come.’ I worry that she’ll turn violent at some point,” says a former colleague.
Conclusion: A dangerous ideologue or a lost loner?
The research paints a disturbing picture: a woman who has been radicalized since childhood, who may be making false accusations and raising her children in the spirit of militant communism.
But many questions remain:
How much is true, how much is exaggeration or psychological distortion?
Should security authorities intervene?
How can we prevent her from indoctrinating other children?
One thing is certain: Ms. xxx. is no ordinary educator – and her case deserves further attention.
Note from the editors:
Some of the allegations described are legally extremely sensitive and are based on sources that are not always conclusively verifiable. We have made every effort to identify critical statements with alternative wording. Should Ms. xxx. or her family wish to submit a rebuttal, we are prepared to publish it.
You can send us further information or witness statements confidentially at [redaktion@toneki.news].