Two reports discuss how policies and public narratives about youth radicalization disproportionately focus responsibility on families—especially Muslim mothers—rather than on broader social, political, and institutional factors. The Phys.org piece frames radicalization as a recurring public issue that can involve different ideological streams, including far-right and Islamist movements. It references a May 30 demonstration in Shawinigan calling for “White Québec,” as an example of far-right organizing. The Conversation focuses more directly on social and policy dynamics after a young person becomes radicalized, arguing that accusations often shift to “the family.” It contends that, in practice, the day-to-day burden and scrutiny fall primarily on mothers, who are expected to detect, prevent, or correct radicalization. Taken together, the sources describe a pattern in which policy approaches and public blame concentrate on the household—particularly mothers in Muslim communities—rather than consistently addressing how radicalization processes form and spread. Both pieces emphasize that radicalization is not limited to one ideological direction and highlight how different communities and actors are affected.