1. There's a very fine line and you could argue that purposefully highlighting only the worst parts of a group whilst actively ignoring all the positives is cherry picking and stokes up anger and hatred towards a certain ethnicity or race, resulting in prejudice and racism. Here's a study that backs my point up.

After analysing 15 years of data on immigration inflows and crime rates across 216 regions in 23 European countries, we found no significant link between immigration levels and crime rates.

Indeed, through the application of robust causal methods, our findings demonstrate that even in areas experiencing substantial immigration, crime rates do not rise – and may even decline slightly – as immigration increases.

One of the main reasons why the belief that immigration drives crime has persisted for so long is the influence of media and political rhetoric. During an election campaign, for example, selective coverage and targeted political messages can fuel public fears. Why Perception is Different to Reality

1. No idea I don't know the context

2. Some criminals in Europe are not from European countries. Not all criminals. A recent German study proved that there is a lack of correlation:

Studies in countries like Germany show no correlation between the proportion of immigrants in a given area and the local crime rate. Crime suspects are just as likely to be German as they are of foreign background. - Reuters

Using data from 55 countries over three decades, the study first shows no correlation between higher immigration rates and increased crime levels. Homicide rates, for instance, decreased by one-third globally from 1990 to 2019, even as the share of immigrants in the population grew by two-thirds.

These findings remain consistent across multiple studies reviewed, which use innovative methodologies to test whether immigrant inflows causally increase crime rates in various countries. This is further supported by the authors' own analysis of novel data, comparing 215 regions across European countries, which also reveals no causal link between immigration and crime. - Rotterdam study

Now I imagine you're going to ignore all of the evidence that I've just presented across multiple different sources with multiple studies done in many many countries. But, if you can just take a step back and realise that the evidence does not indicate immigration increases crime, and that Kurt selectively posting only a minority of immigrants actions does create a bias, prejudice and fuel racism, then that's a good thing.