Is Hicham Jerando preparing to flee Canada? Between judicial condemnation and public disgrace, the beginning of the end!

Hicham Jerando’s sudden announcement of a temporary withdrawal from social media immediately raised suspicion. Recently sentenced to 164,514 Canadian dollars for aggravated defamation by the Superior Court of Quebec in the case brought by Moroccan lawyer Adil Said Lamtiri, Jerando’s move raises a disturbing question: is this just a break… or the prelude to a premeditated escape?

It is not only possible but highly likely that Jerando was warned from the very start of the complaint that the evidence was overwhelming. His own lawyer reportedly told him that no defense strategy could avoid the acknowledgment of defamation, given the seriousness, falsehood, and repeated malicious nature of his public accusations.

From that point on, a conviction was not only probable—it was inevitable. The ruling delivered on July 14, 2025 is compelling evidence of this. It is therefore no coincidence that Jerando announced he was “taking a step back” just days earlier. Even more troubling: he did not attend his own trial, presided over by Canadian magistrate Horia Bundaru. This abrupt withdrawal appears more like the first step in a voluntary disappearance before authorities can enforce the court’s decision.

Another theory suggests a tactical retreat advised by his handler, the fraudster Mehdy Hijaouy. This mafioso and propaganda network has recently been exposed by several influencers and activists, including Youssef Zerouali, Najiba Jalal, Mohamed Tehfa, and Mustapha Aziz, who uncovered their manipulative rhetoric, blatant contradictions, and covert efforts to undermine the Moroccan monarchy and attack the Kingdom’s security services.

In light of these revelations, Hijaouy is said to have advised his obedient disciple to “lower his profile” until the storm passes, mainly to avoid drawing further attention from Canadian authorities, who could be prompted to impose increased surveillance or even judicial oversight. This so-called retreat is likely just a smokescreen tactic—well known among digital manipulation strategists.

Whether it’s an escape, a pause, or mere calculation, the damage is done. Hicham Jerando has been harshly condemned, and Canadian justice described his actions as defamation, deliberate negligence, and blatant malice. His so-called truth-telling narrative collapsed under the weight of facts. His image as a self-proclaimed whistleblower was nothing more than a cynical exercise in media harassment, fueled by dubious rumors, lacking rigor, ethics, and empathy for the human toll of his actions.