The death of two girls discovered in Ambohimanga is only part of the wave of death currently sweeping Madagascar. The Red Island stained with blood… For several months now, and if we believe "Facebook," Madagascar has never more deserved its nickname of the "Red Island." Red with the blood of the innocent, especially children. Albinos at an age when a ball made of plastic bags is enough to fill their day. Young women, as coquettish as tulips, who had the misfortune of crossing paths with one or more bloodthirsty "demons." This spilled blood deserves a response. Divine justice may still come, but above all, human justice must prevail. The justice of those who studied criminology, those who took an oath after years of training in police or gendarmerie academies. The justice paid for by taxpayers' money, as helpless and devastated as they are by so many crimes. This justice, in light of these cases of murders, assassinations, and killings of children—at 21 years old, a young woman will always remain her father's little baby—must be relentless. When this "demon," not in the monotheistic tradition but as a symbol of pure evil, seeks to cloak itself in political, financial, or judicial immunity, it must pursue its mission with courage and integrity. When this "demon" uses subterfuge and privileges, when this "demon" comes from another country, diplomatically more powerful than Madagascar, this justice must maintain its firmness and redouble its efforts. Let it not waver or retreat in the face of such nauseating adversity. This time, it is time for it to break free from the confines of the drab walls of a courthouse. For all the "facebookized" cases linked to insecurity in recent months, even since September 2025 across the entire territory, it is essential to establish public trials with wide broadcast and live coverage on national television and private stations. Let millions of Malagasy, before their screens, look into the eyes of these "demons." Let fear change sides. So that this justice, strengthened from that moment by renewed confidence, may be worthy of this beautiful Red Island.