In this chapter Orr looks at the recent cases of ‘street-grooming’. The purpose, primarily, is not to look at the complexities of child abuse (though, of course, this is touched upon) but the way this has become a ‘moral panic’ that has focused on the ‘alien’ culture of Pakistani Muslim men and their attitudes towards women and children in general and white women and children in particular. Recently Guardian columnist Joseph Harker (2013) ran a column called ‘Time to face up to abuse in the white community’ in which he reviewed the Jimmy Saville, Stuart Hall and north Wales children's home scandals and asked ‘what is it about white people that makes them do this?’ and he goes on to ask ‘Is it white people's culture? Or maybe it's their religion?’ His questions, of course, are sarcastic. However, they are there as a direct challenge to the politicians and media pundits who used the small number of cases where Muslim men were involved in abusing young girls as ‘evidence’ of the incompatibility of Muslim and Western cultures. Orr's case is that the ‘grooming scandals’ are an example of a racially induced moral panic. For social work students, educators and practitioners being able to unpick such ‘moral panics’ is vital if we are to intervene effectively and appropriately.