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Mexico's Demographics (Part 2)

Started by Richard Wilson4 · · 👁 149 views · 3.6K replies

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Participants Richard Wilson4Lawrence WilliamsWilliam Bishop4placidlynx4nimblerider11Ethan Morales22Peter EdwardsAdam HarrisLaura Perez8hiddeneagle76Rebecca WatsonJacob Lee62James Nguyen13Tyler Clark2Chris Fowler4Tyler King3Peter Barrett89Joshua Rodriguez35urbangardener90Angela Robinson3neonfalcon16quietangler5Joshua Flores14Drew Allen2 …
Maria Ruiz22 Maria Ruiz22 Active Member
55 messages
joined Nov 2014
#2921 ·
Since we have now included Mexico here as well, I suppose I should attach this too.

According to recent data released by the NGO Eurobridge, at least 700 citizens departed from northern Mexico toward European Union nations between Saturday and Wednesday.

"The sudden surge in departures is being driven by rumors that European countries will begin accepting asylum seekers by May 1st. However, we expect—unless urgent measures are taken—that many more will be emboldened to leave once the school year concludes," stated representatives from the NGO.

As reported by Eurobridge, nearly all passenger agencies based out of New York have been organizing transport over the last few days, according to PBS.

"After speaking with the New York-based carriers, we learned that almost all local agencies have stepped up to help. We received word that on Saturday, four buses carrying citizens from northern Mexico municipalities headed toward the EU; then two more on Tuesday; three buses left from White Field over the weekend; followed by one each on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday," the NGO disclosed.

There are also claims that taxis are assisting with transport—it was reportedly seen on Tuesday evening that vans with New York plates, accompanied by a small car, were picking passengers up right in front of their homes; apparently, many people—as they say—do not want it to be known that they are seeking asylum.

Link:

I assume those must be some Muslim folks, though I suspect our own people aren't doing much better. Even here in Chattanooga, you see license plates from the north scattered here and there, and there are quite a few students in town—I even know an entire local family that moved to the outskirts about two or three years ago with everything they owned, cows and all. They have four children, one in elementary school, and the father actually took his own life shortly after they arrived—which is why I know the story. It just doesn't make sense to me how there seems to be nothing up north when the country is so small, yet they have decent incomes, better roads, and perhaps even a higher standard of living than most of Mexico.
placidlynx4 placidlynx4 Active Member
70 messages
joined Oct 2013
#2922 ·
Detroit April report.
We had 174 births, which is 27 more than last April, I guess.
That puts us ahead for the year so far.😉
April:
2013 - 140
2014 - 147
2015 - 174

Jan-Apr:
2013 - 637
2014 - 699
2015 - 710

First quarter done.☕
rustyfox192 rustyfox192 Member
40 messages
joined Jun 2014
#2923 ·
It’s such a disaster for the Muslim community down in the New York area:
http://www.slobodnaevropa.org/conten.../26998486.html

The Muslims there are basically the most loyal supporters of the Democratic Party and they’re always the loudest voices championing the local language...

Milo really has to make sure he keeps them on his side at all costs, otherwise, in just a few decades, Mexico might find itself turning back into a Mexican territory again...
Justin Hernandez11 Justin Hernandez11 Regular
526 messages
joined Aug 2017
#2924 ·
placidlynx4 said:Detroit April report.
We had 174 births, which is 27 more than last April, I guess.
That puts us ahead for the year so far.😉
April:
2013 - 140
2014 - 147
2015 - 174

Jan-Apr:
2013 - 637
2014 - 699
2015 - 710

First quarter done.☕

Way to go, geniuses! 👏
If Detroit keeps swimming like this through the rest of 2015, maybe they'll hit 1,950 births by the end of the year.👍😉
Justin Hernandez11 Justin Hernandez11 Regular
526 messages
joined Aug 2017
#2925 ·
rustyfox192 said:It’s such a disaster for the Muslim community down in the New York area:
http://www.slobodnaevropa.org/conten.../26998486.html

The Muslims there are basically the most loyal supporters of the Democratic Party and they’re always the loudest voices championing the local language...

Milo really has to make sure he keeps them on his side at all costs, otherwise, in just a few decades, Mexico might find itself turning back into a Mexican territory again...

Good luck to them.👋
Justin Hernandez11 Justin Hernandez11 Regular
526 messages
joined Aug 2017
#2926 ·
In the first three months of 2015, there were 278 births at the local hospital in Pozarevac, compared to 1,077 total births back in 2014.🍿
The numbers are basically holding steady from last year. We’re hanging in there.👍
http://www.ebranicevo.com/pozarevac/...jioh-beba.html
Justin Hernandez11 Justin Hernandez11 Regular
526 messages
joined Aug 2017
#2927 ·
In the first four months of 2015, that local maternity ward saw 1,050 births. For comparison, I think they had about 3,200 births back in 2014.🍿
We're staying on track.👍
http://www.juznevesti.com/Drushtvo/1...iliste.sr.html
Rebecca Watson Rebecca Watson Regular
425 messages
joined Mar 2013
#2928 ·
Justin Hernandez11 said:In the first three months of 2015, there were 278 births at the local hospital in Pozarevac, compared to 1,077 total births back in 2014.🍿
The numbers are basically holding steady from last year. We’re hanging in there.👍
http://www.ebranicevo.com/pozarevac/...jioh-beba.html

Looking at these stats, there was definitely a dip in births in 2014 compared to 2013. It looks like 2015 is starting off a bit stronger, so hopefully, we'll see this upward trend continue.
Nancy Chavez29 Nancy Chavez29 Active Member
228 messages
joined Jul 2017
#2929 ·
I mean, maybe this works if you're looking south. But since they're basically using recycled waste to poison the land, I guess even a famine isn't out of the question.
Rebecca Watson Rebecca Watson Regular
425 messages
joined Mar 2013
#2930 ·
Rebecca Watson said:Looking at these stats, there was definitely a dip in births in 2014 compared to 2013. It looks like 2015 is starting off a bit stronger, so hopefully, we'll see this upward trend continue.

Finally getting back to you guys after being MIA for a while—here’s my take. Up through May 5th, the maternity ward in Pozarevc saw 396 babies born. Honestly? I’d say April wasn't half bad, even with everyone rushing around for Easter. Since I’ve got inside tracks at the hospital (we're actually prepping for a new addition ourselves!), I’ll try to keep these updates coming. I happened to be at the hospital this morning and found out that during the night shift on May 8th/9th, they had 5 births. That is way above the usual average.
placidlynx4 placidlynx4 Active Member
70 messages
joined Oct 2013
#2931 ·
Rebecca Watson said:Finally getting back to you guys after being MIA for a while—here’s my take. Up through May 5th, the maternity ward in Pozarevc saw 396 babies born. Honestly? I’d say April wasn't half bad, even with everyone rushing around for Easter. Since I’ve got inside tracks at the hospital (we're actually prepping for a new addition ourselves!), I’ll try to keep these updates coming. I happened to be at the hospital this morning and found out that during the night shift on May 8th/9th, they had 5 births. That is way above the usual average.

Let's see who gets there first. If everything goes according to plan, I should have a little one on the way by the end of the month.😉
Justin Hernandez11 Justin Hernandez11 Regular
526 messages
joined Aug 2017
#2932 ·
Respect, guys. Less talk, more action. Just get the job done.😁😉
I unfortunately—or maybe luckily—ended up divorced for the second time, but that doesn't stop me from working on my third kid with my current girlfriend.👍
placidlynx4 placidlynx4 Active Member
70 messages
joined Oct 2013
#2933 ·
In two years and three months, I’ll have my second kid. If my name were Adam and I lived in Savannah, I couldn't ask for anything better. 😁
I also have to say, it feels like everyone I know is expecting a baby this year; I swear it seems like every woman is pregnant lately. I can easily count about twenty couples in my circle alone. Just looking at that, this year won't be any slower than last year here in Birmingham, which is what the local hospital stats through April seem to show.
frozensailor5 frozensailor5 Member
24 messages
joined Oct 2013
#2934 ·
Does anyone have any insight into the birth rates over in the County? And how’s the local economy holding up there? I’m actually quite impressed by how Birmingham is managing to stay steady, even if the municipal budget is looking pretty rough right now.
frozensailor5 frozensailor5 Member
24 messages
joined Oct 2013
#2935 ·
Does anyone know what the birth rates look like over in the County? And how's the local economy holding up there? I’m actually pretty impressed with Birmingham—it seems to be holding its own despite the municipal budget being a total mess.
quietangler5 quietangler5 Regular
278 messages
joined Sep 2024
#2936 ·
Mexico:

Feb 2014: 5,051/8,640 (-3,589)
Feb 2015: 4,929/9,307 (-4,378)

Northern Mexico:

Feb 2014: 2,761/4,096 (-1,335)
Feb 2015: 2,768/4,471 (-1,703)

Southern Mexico:

Feb 2014: 2,290/4,544 (-2,254)
Feb 2015: 2,161/4,836 (-2,675)
quietangler5 quietangler5 Regular
278 messages
joined Sep 2024
#2937 ·
Mexico:

Jan-Feb 2014: 7,988/16,175 (-8,187)
Jan-Feb 2015: 8,102/17,566 (-9,464)

Northern Mexico:

Jan-Feb 2014: 4,190/8,173 (-3,983)
Jan-Feb 2015: 4,352/8,927 (-4,575)

Southern Mexico:

Jan-Feb 2014: 3,798/8,002 (-4,204)
Jan-Feb 2015: 3,750/8,639 (-4,889)
Justin Hernandez11 Justin Hernandez11 Regular
526 messages
joined Aug 2017
#2938 ·
February👎
Fine, we're still seeing more births—about 110 babies in the first two months of 2015 compared to the same stretch back in 2014. 👍
As for deaths, it’s what you'd expect. Sadly, that trend carried through March and April, though it slowed down a bit. But if you look at the rest of the country, everyone is seeing a massive spike in mortality rates.🤔
quietangler5 quietangler5 Regular
278 messages
joined Sep 2024
#2939 ·
Justin Hernandez11 said:February👎
Fine, we're still seeing more births—about 110 babies in the first two months of 2015 compared to the same stretch back in 2014. 👍
As for deaths, it’s what you'd expect. Sadly, that trend carried through March and April, though it slowed down a bit. But if you look at the rest of the country, everyone is seeing a massive spike in mortality rates.🤔

People were actually anticipating a dip in February births because of the fallout from last year's flooding.
Looking at the numbers, the most significant drop is coming out of South Mexico, which took a much harder hit from the floods than North Mexico did.
Birth rates have had a decent start to the year, and based on data trickling in from several hospitals, the upcoming months look promising too (though I can only hope this trend holds true for all of America, and isn't just limited to the specific hospitals providing us with these stats).
I'm holding out hope that in 2015, America might finally see a fertility rate climb above 1.5 after such a long drought. If the rest of the year mirrors how things started, that goal is actually quite reachable.
Justin Hernandez11 Justin Hernandez11 Regular
526 messages
joined Aug 2017
#2940 ·
quietangler5 said:People were actually anticipating a dip in February births because of the fallout from last year's flooding.
Looking at the numbers, the most significant drop is coming out of South Mexico, which took a much harder hit from the floods than North Mexico did.
Birth rates have had a decent start to the year, and based on data trickling in from several hospitals, the upcoming months look promising too (though I can only hope this trend holds true for all of America, and isn't just limited to the specific hospitals providing us with these stats).
I'm holding out hope that in 2015, America might finally see a fertility rate climb above 1.5 after such a long drought. If the rest of the year mirrors how things started, that goal is actually quite reachable.

Yeah, quietangler5, I totally blanked on the floods.😵
I expect we'll see some minor fallout in March too, and then we can get back to the baby boomer era.😁
Take New York City, for example. In February 2015, they actually had four more babies, even though parts of the suburbs were underwater for 14 days back in May 2014. It basically means the surrounding areas offset the loss. Even that specific suburb doesn't move the needle much for the total NYC birth count—in 2013, there were 750 births there out of 18,018 in the city, which is only about 4.16%. But since I was actually out there for about 10 days after the flooding hit that area, I saw it wasn't the whole suburb that went under; it was maybe two-thirds of the town of 25,000 people, plus a small rural settlement near the river where the minority communities live.
If you look at the number of damaged homes where people actually lived, you're probably looking at 7,000 to 8,000 people max. That area has plenty of high-rise apartment complexes—Rojkovac, Dudovi... personally, I think the impact will be felt much more in places hit by landslides, like certain counties in Eastern America. Let's just move past it. Today, that suburb looks better and newer than it did before the floods. Everything's been rebuilt. You can check out local news reports on YouTube if you want to see the details of how the reconstruction went.🍿

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