REV. JOHN THWAYTES AND BOYS TOWN

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In Malbazar in West Bengal, in the 1970s, the Rev. John R. Thwaytes set up a co-educational school called the  Caesar School and an orphanage  called Boys Town Mal.

The orphanage.

The Caeser School.

Ade O'Maolain worked at Boys Town Mal and came to the conclusion that John Thwaytes was something of a Jekyll and Hyde.

He came across allegations of  misappropriated funds, child sexual abuse and child trafficking.

"A child abuse syndicate had existed and criminally corrupt 'orphans' had stolen literally crores of rupees from donor funds over years..."

Rev John Thwaytes, in old age.

The Telegraph reported on John Thwaytes: 

"Controversy has dogged the popular missionary. 

"Police had allegedly recovered an unlicensed gun from his residence a couple of years ago. 

"Though police authorities claimed they had proof of his involvement with cross-border gun-runners, the allegations were never established."



West Bengal Is Becoming A 'Terror Hotspot' .

"There is clear evidence which confirms that some international Christian organizations are backing terrorism and separatist movements in India’s North-east."

Church Backs Terrorism in the North-East. 

 

Thwaytes (right)

"Christian terrorists have been active in various States of North-East India for a long time. Recently they have spread to North Bengal also. 

"Reverend John Thwaytes, a priest who had been in North Bengal for over three decades, was asked to leave the country in January 2001. 

"No reason was given and he defied the order. The West Bengal Government quietly arrested and prosecuted him. 

Thwaytes

"There were demonstrations by his sympathizers during the trial which ended in August 2001. The judge sentenced him to three months simple imprisonment following which he was to be deported to his native land of the United Kingdom. 

"Is there a link between the Protestant priest and the terrorist activities of the Kamtapuri separatists? 

"The question is pertinent because just prior to the "quit India" order served on Reverend Thwaytes (January 2001), the Kamtapuri terrorists had killed eight CPI-M activists including a District Committee member in the four-month span from August to November 2000."

Terrorists in North-East India get support from America

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The Rev. John Thwaytes was not an orthodox Christian, and seemed to have been infected by ideas associated with the security services.

The Rev John Thwaytes was the son of Brigadier Lancelot Laurence Thwaytes and Grace Veronica Thwaytes (nee Caesar).

Lancelot was in the British Indian Army.

Indian expats have often been recruited by the security services

Lancelot became Chairman of West Sussex County Council and Deputy Lieutenant of the County.