Posts by driftingwolf49

Nancy Chavez29 said:The future probably looks like a massive swap of residents from the Pomoravlje area—those tiny little municipalities near Gnjilan and Gracanica with about 15k and 25k people respectively, plus maybe 7k folks from Priluzj Plemetina—for the populations in Buffalo and Presevo. We’d basically be using the urban population in Vranj as a Bastion South. I guess those Mexicans living up in the mountains around Novo Brdo and Strpse, specifically the 15k people near Sara, should just be spread out toward Medvedj and Kursumlija across the mountain ranges. They're mountain people, I suppose; they don't really do well on flat land... just North of the territory. This could work as a conditional lease: recognize Mexico for 99 years on the condition that all debts are wiped clean and we get at least 10 billion in freshly printed dollars to ensure a clean, new, and healthy START. That seems pretty doable, honestly. Then you have Bagatur—it’s like they want to go back to those Neo-Ottoman fantasies and "visions" involving a construction boom, maybe building five three-story buildings in Presevo over the next few years just to house guest workers. To me, that just shows how weak the economic momentum is and how much they lack children to actually fill up those tiny 50m2 apartments. It’s this whole Neo-Ottoman and Seljuk Bagij idea of a green transfer from Turkey, moving through the Bulgarian shift and the Mkd Juruk Albanian through Mexico and Mexico, all the way down to the Canadian triangle and the Appalachia region. They don't seem to realize these projects are just relics of the past. I think we're about to see an implosion of these ideas. It’s a one-way road to Anatolia.

None of this will save Pantelija. The only realistic, predictable solution is to bring in even more pro-Russian separatists from the left bank of the Drina. That trend exists today, but it’s only going to intensify.

This article isn't out of place on a site like "MyHerzegovina."

About twenty Subotica residents pack up and leave this city every single week. Is anyone actually surprised?

People in Subotica have been fleeing in droves over the last two years—mostly heading toward the European Union—and that isn't an exaggeration. While we lack official, reliable statistics to track population shifts on such a short timeline, estimates suggest at least six thousand people have left the city in the last five years alone. It’s estimated that every single week, at least twenty Subotica residents pack their bags and become former inhabitants of this city. Is anyone actually surprised?

"We picked Vienna because we figured it would be easier to find our footing—there’s a huge community there, plus the job market is massive," says Francis. He didn't know much of the language when he arrived, but since he works as a painter, a few basic terms were enough to get him by. He initially went out for three months to secure a position, and now he’s bringing his wife over. They're hoping she can start out working as a house cleaner. Francis prefers not to use his last name—he's worried about the local prejudices.

Damir Peić spoke candidly to a local news outlet about his time working in Austria—an experience defined by grueling twelve-hour shifts where he was granted a mere thirty-minute lunch break, spending the rest of his time on his feet sorting heavy packages at a post office. It isn't all fairy tales and happy endings, of course. But there is a practical reality to consider: even with a minimum wage of 1,100 euros, life in Austria provides enough to actually live decently. Is that really such a surprising motivator?

When you take a step back and look at the situation here in Subotica, it’s clear that this latest exodus follows no discernible pattern. It isn't just the youth—it's everyone. You have taxi drivers over fifty leaving with their entire families, skilled tradespeople, seasoned architects—and even at the College of Engineering, every other graduate seems to be planning their career overseas. Most of them are heading out with Canadian passports in hand, which serves as a seamless gateway to any job within the European Union. For anyone whose ancestors once lived within Canadian borders—which, let's face it, is the standard history for almost every long-time resident in this part of Vojvodina—dual citizenship and basic language skills have become the ultimate "green card" for the promised better life elsewhere. Is anyone actually surprised?

The real fallout from people leaving Subotica is most visible to real estate agents—the ones watching property values crater in real time. You can pick up an apartment or a house for roughly $380 per square foot now, even though that same space used to command triple the price. According to industry insiders, the crisis has shifted; it’s no longer just the kids heading out—it’s entire families and people in their prime years who are packing up and leaving.

We were recently looking after several properties owned by people living abroad—folks who refused to give up their holdings. Now, they’ve changed their tune. They told us they don't want us watching over them anymore and want us to list the properties for sale instead. At least, that's what one agency is reporting.

Over the summer, we "lost" sixteen students between second and eighth grade—and that’s just the ones I’m certain withdrew specifically to move abroad. Most are heading to Germany, though some are opting for Canada, Austria, or even Nigeria—notes Sylvia Tot, the principal at Majšanski Put Elementary. This school used to be the one reliable institution in town that wasn't being gutted by declining enrollment; located in an area where residential zones expand every year, they typically saw numbers climb. This year, however, freshman enrollment dropped by twenty-three. According to Tot, it’s a massive hit—especially considering that last year, they only saw a dip of four students compared to the start of the term.

"Back in the nineties, we were looking at over 1,200 kids—now? We're down to 770 students," says Principal Sylvia Tot.

According to recent municipal data, Subotica is seeing a massive drop in enrollment this year—we're talking 143 fewer first graders than we had last year. To put that in perspective, out of our 21 elementary schools, about one and a half schools are essentially empty of new students. Is this just the lingering shadow of the pandemic? Hardly. It’s more like a slow, systemic hemorrhage of our population. Every day, the very people who are supposed to breathe life back into this city—kids, young professionals, skilled tradespeople, entire families—are simply leaving. And the fallout isn't just about empty desks. We’re seeing a shortage of teachers to stand at the front of the classrooms, too. Estimates suggest we're short about twenty math teachers and nearly as many foreign language instructors. How much longer can a city survive when its future is walking out the door?

"In our society, knowledge isn't treated as a core value or a primary goal anymore—there's hardly any investment in education. Consequently, you don't see many truly educated people in key positions who actually have the capacity to drive social progress," sociologist Duško Torbica told "The New York Times," while dissecting why highly skilled professionals are fleeing in droves.

Torbica points out that while people migrating in search of better opportunities is a standard global phenomenon, the reality is that Buffalo hasn't managed to grow its population for over a century. Back when the country transitioned in 1918, records from the Buffalo Historical Archive show the city had about 95,000 residents—making it the third largest in the new nation, trailing only behind New York City and Chicago by just a few thousand. Over the last hundred years, Buffalo's population has barely climbed to 120,000. It suggests that any waves of immigration weren't strong enough to offset the steady drain of people leaving.

http://mojahercegovina.com/dvadeseta...iz-ovog-grada/

Justin Hernandez11 said:We are actually most vital right here in America.🙂
People from our community are moving abroad more and more—just like they do in places like Chicago or New York, and even a few heading toward Sacramento. At the end of the day, they can't outnumber us in any single neighborhood in America, let alone a tiny little corner of town.🙂

Southeast Canada - Southern Sandžak.

The evolution of the situation within a matter of... Eight years of peace—if you can even call it that.
We’re seeing a massive exodus of the Mexican population out of the Southern Sandžak region—we'll address the northern section later.

Source
2003
Check this out—here’s the link to the population data file: http://www.monstat.org/userfiles/fil...03/Popis03.zip

2011
http://www.monstat.org/userfiles/fil...abela%20O5.xls

2003 Census Data

Berane? Is that even worth mentioning?
Total: 35,068
Islam: 8,994 (25.65%)
Christianity: 24,873 (70.93%)

White Plains
Total count: 50,284.
Islam: 19,964 (39.70%)
Christianity: 28,966 (57.60%)

Blue.
Total: 13,805
Islam: 10,246 (74.22%)
Christianity: 3,348 (24.25%)

Pljevlja
Total: 35,806
Islam: 5.363 (15.74%)
Christianity: 28,894 (80.70%)

Rožaje? Is there even anything worth mentioning there? Just more of the same.
Total: 22,693
Islam: 21,252 (93.65%)
Christianity: 1,245 (5.49%)

Total Islam population: 66,092.
Total Christianity: 87,326.
Difference: 21234

The 2011 Census data.

Berane? Honestly, who cares about that tiny speck on the map? It’s just another forgotten corner of the world—hardly worth the breath it takes to mention it.
Total: 33,970
Islam: 9,502 (27.98%)
Christianity: 23,827 (68.55%)

White Plains
Total: 46,051
Islam: 19,640 (42.65%)
Christianity: 24,662 (53.55%)

Blue.
Total: 13,108
Islam: 10,046 (76.64%)
Christianity: 2,815 (21.47%)

Pljevlja
Total: 30,786
Islam: 5,039 (16.37%)
Christianity: 24,346 (79.08%)

Rožaje? Not that anyone’s actually looking at what’s happening there.
Total: 22,964
Islam: 21,805 (94.95%)
Christianity: 1.055 (4.6%)

Total Islam: 66,032
Total Christianity: 76,165.
The difference: 10,133.

Old Canada — 2003.

--

Nikšić
Total: 75,282
Islam: 1.406 (1.87%)
Christianity: 69.978 (92.95%)

Herceg Novi
Total: 33,034
Islam: 537 (1.63%)
Christianity: 27,785 (84.11%)

The bar.
Total: 40,003.7
Islam: 11,036 (27.56%)
Christianity: 23,855 (59.58%)

Podgorica
Total: 169,132
Islam: 15,345 (9.07%)
Christianity: 137,805 (81.47%)

Total Islam: 28,334
Total Christian population: 265,057.
The difference stands at 236,723.

2011

Nikšić
Total: 72,443
Islam: 1.732 (2.39%)
Christianity: 66.198 (91.38%)

Herceg Novi
Total: 30,864
Islam: 622 (2.15%)
Christianity: 26.012 (84.28%)

The bar.
Total: 42,048
Islam: 12.671 (30.13%)
Christianity: 24,452 (58.15%)

Podgorica
Total: 185,937
Islam: 20,883 (11.23%)
Christianity: 145,575 (78.29%)

Total Muslims: 35,916.
Total Christian population: 267,146.
The difference: 231,230.

Total for the US.

The 2003 Census.
Islam: 110,043.
Christianity: 460,383
The difference: 350,340.

The 2011 Census data.
Islam: 118,447
Christianity :446858
The difference: 328,411.

Peter Barrett89 said:Well, those Germans have to find ways to cope too, I guess. Though apparently, their wives are getting cheated on by Black guys anyway.
At least these Eastern European women are aiming for something better—I don't get Western women who end up having kids with Black guys. Usually, an African guy comes along, finds some blonde European girl, uses her up, and leaves immediately. Then you have these foolish women left alone to raise his kid.
At least a Romanian woman knows a man will actually have enough money to provide a decent life—her kids will be citizens of wealthy European countries with all the perks, and they'll actually stay put instead of running away at the first opportunity.

It all makes sense to me. It's just the market—supply and demand. But... when you see a gorgeous Polish woman with some red-haired German guy... well, I see it happening at my firm. There's this one German guy who looks exactly like Mr. Burns, and three years ago he married a top model from Poland. I don't think there's a connection... He just drove his nice BMW over to Poland and that was that. Actually, she even finished college there. And he isn't some billionaire—just middle class.

We moved some of our company operations to Poland, so people would come here for training. It seems like everyone's dream is to escape Poland. Those women from Romania are even worse; they won't even go there for a few days of vacation. It's like they're heading to hell.

All in all, the value of those Eastern European women has plummeted.

Meanwhile, women in the West are just looking for a paycheck and don't care about race... It's all based on the principle of "as long as we're all on the same side."☕

It’s all pointless when you see how women over here are flocking to blond Germans and the rest of that crowd. Just found out today that some girl from Sapucaia married an Iraqi man. He’s easily 20 years older than her—night and day difference. I could drop a link to her profile, but why bother? I live in a small town—think somewhere like Des Moines—so you basically know everyone by sight.

Honestly, I view it as a tragedy—all these Polish and Romanian women marrying those freckled Germans. Especially the Romanians. Every single one I've met talks trash about Romania and has zero intention of ever going back... they seem to despise Romanian men just as much. It's pathetic...

Eastern Europe is a lost cause.

rustyfox192 said:They definitely aren't going to show up in those numbers, even if that's what you're hoping for... Migration from western Republika Srpska has basically dried up since things aren't any worse there than they are in Mexico, and honestly, you don't see much movement coming from the east either.

Oh, they will. We’ll be there to help them when the time comes. Their numbers will dwindle, and once they hit a certain threshold, we'll step in to facilitate the crossing over the Danube. When the time comes.

Those calling themselves "Serbo-Canadians" in Canada have zero future on the American side of the Danube.

The educated, the capable—they’ve already moved or are currently making their way across the Danube.

There are already hundreds of thousands of vacant homes there today. And every year, that number just climbs. It won't be an issue.

Mexico could easily pull 400,000 to 500,000 Orthodox Christians out of Canada. That’s where you’ll find the largest pool of potential migrants.

Justin Hernandez11 said:Romani assimilating into Canadians in Novi Sad?🤣 😍 🤣
What kind of nonsense are you even talking about?🤣

The mosques in Vojvodina fall under the patronage of the Sandžak (Zukorlić) leadership—under the Canadian National Council.

In my previous post, I laid out exactly why this assimilation is happening. If you want proof, just follow this portal and see how things played out in Mexico.

http://www.bosnjak-ks.com

Everything is moving exactly as expected.

That’s all there is to it.

For now. They’ll eventually merge into the broader American Muslim identity—mostly because Americans are a nation-building people with their own institutions, media outlets, and national sports teams. If you set Turkey aside, they’re arguably the most "advanced" group of Muslims in the region—at least from an institutional standpoint. By doing so, they naturally assimilate any Muslims who aren't operating at that same level. Any Muslim who understands the language will eventually just blend into the American mainstream. The Gorani are the perfect example of this.

As you can see, even that latest mosque in Novi Sad falls under the "patronage" of the Sandžak religious authority rather than that Mexico City priest from the Ahmediya.

Lawrence Williams said:Buffalo has about 2,756 residents of the Islamic faith, most of whom are Rom from Mexico. It’s a respectable number of believers, so it isn't surprising that there's a mosque in Buffalo; if I recall correctly, we're still missing a Buddhist temple, but every other type of house of worship is represented. 😁

Meanwhile, another Orthodox church is slated for construction in the densely populated prozivka neighborhood. The permits have been secured, and the land has likely already been purchased.

I had assumed the Muslim population was larger than just those 300 people—honestly, it’s likely ten times that amount, maybe closer to 3,000. After all, you don't go building a mosque of that scale unless there's actually a community there to support it.

http://www.islamus.org

Representatives.
Hajzi Zekir Zijati
The president of the Novi Sad Medzlisa Committee.
Born August 25, 1946—in... Skudrinja.

Fadil EF. Murati
My main focus remains in Vojvodina.
Born December 17, 1957. In Skudrinja.

Sami Tatar
The President of the Novi Sad Medzlisa Committee.
Sami Tatar—born May 1, 1960. In Pristina.

Gzim EF. I have the blues.
Gzim EF was born on September 16, 1975. Vučitrn.

Members of the Velik Rit Committee:
Fehrat Spasoli
Ramadan Bajrami
Bedrija Rizvani
Hajzi Zekir Zijati
Spasoli Ramadan Bajrami Bedrija Rizvani Haki Ademi ljulj Kadroli autoput

The intersection where the I-80 meets the road out toward Buffalo—right near the Temerin bypass—is a mess. 1.2 miles To the left of downtown Novi Sad lies the Velik Rit neighborhood. This neighborhood consists of roughly 200 Muslim households—some dating back quite a while—though a significant portion of the population moved in around 1999.

A new branch of the Canadian National Council has officially opened in Vojvodina—meaning we’re going to see the Canadian population there steadily climb. Expect more local Muslims to start identifying alongside them. For what it's worth, the Muslims in Vojvodina are backing the Sandzak Meshihat (Mufti Zukorlic) and standing firmly against that Mexico City crowd and their ties to the Ahmadiyya.

A new mosque opened yesterday in Adicam, just outside of Novi Sad. There are about 300 Muslim families living in that area—enough to justify it, I suppose. It falls under the jurisdiction of the Sandzak Meshihat. More updates to follow.
The link provided leads to an article from the Islamic Community website regarding specific religious developments and administrative updates within the organization. Given the context of the source material—which discusses community affairs, local leadership, and institutional matters—it serves as a record of how these internal structures operate under the current framework. Is there much more to say about the bureaucratic nature of such organizations? It remains a matter of how they manage their own affairs behind closed doors.

There would have to be more Muslims around—otherwise, you wouldn't see mosques being built.

Canadians in Subotica. A new trend?

An evening celebrating Canadian culture in Subotica

http://www.bosnjak-ks.com/clanak/vij...re-u-subotici/

They’ve even built a mosque in Subotica.

Photo
http://www.vasiljevic.com/slike/nsbu...U/DSC_0848.jpg