Police Seized All My Electronics — For Exposing Criminals and Far-Left Extremists

So, activist prosecutor Filippa Henkow ordered police to seize all of my electronics when I landed at the airport — for "defamation".

I told them clearly: these devices contain confidential source protected information, protected under Swedish constitutional law. But the police didn’t care.

I had to take the prosecutor to court just to get my equipment back. And the judge agreed — Henkow couldn’t even explain what she was hoping to find. It was a textbook fishing expedition.

And this isn’t my first run-in with Henkow. Two years ago, she tried to prosecute me — again for defamation — for posting a photo of a Somali woman drinking beer.

Now, she’s accusing me of defaming four individuals:

• A far-left extremist convicted of setting fire to his ex-girlfriend’s apartment.
• A so-called refugee who sexually harassed a 16-year-old girl.
• A police officer convicted of violent assault and document forgery.
• And a full-time activist who lives off government benefits.

Every single one of them has been the subject of my journalism — published under a valid editorial license.

And here’s the kicker: in Sweden, even true statements can be considered defamation — if the person feels offended.

And yes, prosecutors in Sweden get to pick and choose which cases they pursue. That’s why it’s mostly whistleblowers — people exposing criminals, extremists, and pedophiles — who end up being prosecuted for “defamation.”

After my case made headlines in major Swedish media, something strange happened: Henkow suddenly took the day off.

And the day after that? She refused to answer any media questions.

This is what happens when the justice system protects criminals — and targets those who speak the truth.