A search of a Masonic temple near Ivandry has inadvertently revived the popular myth of the "mpangala-jaza," which literally means "child thief." Political Transplantation In the early 1960s, many Malagasy people continued to harbor feelings of both mistrust and respect toward the "Vazaha." Considered a potential "mpaka fo" or "mpaka rà" in the collective imagination, with the obvious exception of the "Citizens" as those who had retained or acquired French nationality following Independence were called. In any case, these "Vazaha taratasy" were not as feared as native French people, whose slightest actions were transmitted by word of mouth. At a time when one could not even imagine a mobile phone, the collective imagination was connected to the existence of "mpaka rà," to be distinguished from the vampire which is also a popular legend elsewhere. Just as one must distinguish the "mpaka fo" from a love-struck fool. Today, it is organ trafficking that alarms, so to speak, the internet, with publications on social networks of a series of disappearances. Sometimes found dead when they are not amputated of vital organs. Thereby reviving belief in a network of traffickers of this or that, generally hearts or kidneys. And for good reason, these would be the types of organs most in demand on the secondhand market, although transplants are not yet feasible in Madagascar where missing persons are rather subject to... transplantation in another field. Namely political. It is not easy to believe such a hypothesis, just as it is difficult to think that abductions would be linked to Freemasonry, whose members are present in all fields, including in the spheres of power.