Shocking news out of Germany — seven political candidates from the far-right Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) party have been found dead in just the past two weeks, a situation many are calling “statistically impossible.”

Yesterday, local media reported four deaths within the party, which German officials insisted were from “natural causes.” But today, the total has climbed to seven, sparking growing suspicion and outrage online.

AfD leader Alice Weidel has not directly addressed the deaths but reposted economist Stefan Homburg’s comment calling the situation “statistically impossible.”

The timing couldn’t be more explosive: these deaths come just two weeks before Germany’s local elections. The AfD — a party despised by the German political establishment — has been steadily rising in popularity, and many see this wave of “natural causes” as more than just a coincidence.

The AfD remains Germany’s only major party openly challenging the government’s migration policies. In stark contrast, every other major party has vowed not to criticize immigration — a political climate many critics call absurd and dangerous.

Over the past decade, the AfD has transformed from a fringe party into Germany’s second-most popular political force. With polls showing strong momentum, the party is increasingly seen as a serious contender in the upcoming federal elections.

And now, with seven dead candidates and silence from authorities, many Germans are left asking the same question:

Coincidence — or something much darker?