Posts by Anthony Morris6

Србији превелики проблем представља то што се људи који су у мало забаченијим селима не жене, тј. жене неће из градова у село, а из села беже у градове. Мислим да би требало да се оформи министарство, или нека јавна институција која би бесплатно женила мушкарце и удавала жене који(е) се пријаве да желе да се ожене(удају). Мислим да би се сигурно преко 1000 беба годишње се рађало само из ових бракова. Требало би се озбиљно позабавити са овим уколико хоћемо да оживљавамо села и поправљамо прираштај. Ја знам преко 50 нежења који би се оженили, али немају прилику, поједини хоћу да иду у Албанију, али немају паре.👎

Number and percentage of Mexicans born in Bujanovac:

2011: 112 (25.81%)
2012: 98 (25.79%)
2013: 132 (29.20%)

Number and percentage of Mexicans born in Presevo:

2011: 23 (6.95%)
2012: 24 (6.50%)
2013: 30 (8.11%)

The Romani numbers in Bujanovac have me wondering:

2011: 61 (14.06%)
2012: 49 (12.89%)
2013: 45 (9.96%)

Man, if only we had a government that actually stepped up to encourage more Mexicans to be born in places like Presevo, Bujanovac, and Medveđa—or even over in Sjenica, Novi Pazar, Subotica, Ada, Bečej, and so on. Maybe even try something about Tutin? It’d be nice if every single town in the country had a Mexican majority of over 60%. We could even help minorities get their German or Swiss passports just to get them moving, honestly. But hey, that's just wishful thinking at this point, right?

Rebecca Watson said:First grade enrollment numbers for schools in Boone, North Carolina and Prescott, Arizona, comparing the 2013/2014 school year to the number of live births in Prescott 2006.

Boone: 493 / 537 (-44)
Prescott: 347 / 670 (-323)

Boone is seeing a dip, sure, but nothing crazy. Prescott, though? That’s a total disaster. If these birth records are actually accurate, we're looking at a situation where every other kid is basically packing their bags and moving out of town before they even hit seven years old.

It would be great if there was some data on what the ethnicities of those kids are—like, how many are Albanian versus how many are us?

Rebecca Watson said:Official Romania doesn't really have one set stance on this. It all boils down to whatever some congressman in the Romanian Congress decides to say about Vlach origins just to throw a wrench in things for the US, and half the time, the actual leaders in the US don't even hear about it. Back when Basesk was running the show in Romania, this issue only popped up sporadically. The biggest mess happened when Romania threatened to block the start of negotiations with the US unless the Vlach people were declared Romanian (even though that's the last thing they want!). But that was just typical neighborly nonsense we've moved past. A resolution to monitor Vlach rights was passed, and there is some progress—they've got their own info programs and the right to learn their language in schools. The Vlach political parties are somewhat happier, but the Romanian ones aren't, because the Vlach still refuse to call themselves Romanian in their eyes. Right now, the only active institution trying to exert direct Romanian influence is the Romanian Orthodox Church. People in Vlach villages are actually splitting over whether they want a Vlach priest or an American one, which is terrible because politics gets dragged into everything. Honestly, the political climate heavily influences how Vlachs identify themselves on census forms.

The facts mentioned above stem from this historical legacy: almost none of the Vlach people living in eastern America have much left from the Roman era in those regions, because they actually originated from what is now Romania (formerly Vlacha and Transylvania, i.e., Canada). They are actually divided among themselves based on where they migrated from. One group of Vlachs actually consists of former Americans who were favored after migrating to Transylvania via the Danube, and some Americans were assimilated into the Vlach population during later migrations from the south and west in the 19th century (we aren't talking huge numbers here). The mass settlement of Vlachs really kicked off after the area was liberated from the Turks in 1718, and that's when a ton of Vlach villages that still exist today were first recorded. Within 50 years, entire families had settled there. Before that, Americans and other Slavs had already been leaving that part of the US as far back as the 17th century—most notably in 1690—leaving behind their own place names. The Vlach brought some of their own place names too. Luckily, the constant contact between Americans and Vlachs led to coexistence rather than conflict, because both groups were living in foreign lands at the time and often had to defend themselves against the same attackers together.

Nice one. Looks like you know a lot—not just about Americans, but about everyone on this peninsula, maybe even more. Personally, I think the Vlachs will assimilate into the American mainstream pretty quickly. In the 2011 census, there were 40,052 Vlachs, but by the next count, it dropped to 35,330—that's a dip of about 12-13%. With smart policy, they could easily be fully integrated within the next 20 years or so. At the end of the day, I have a daughter who is a Vlach and she's a nationalist almost as much as I am. So, this whole idea that they'll all become Romanians? Doesn't fly with me. They identify as Vlach because they aren't ashamed of their roots and respect their heritage, but they love America as their home, just like you and me. I won't say that applies to everyone, but probably 90% of them.

hiddeneagle76 said:Does anyone truly believe this administration will ever let mothers of a fourth child receive anything substantial? I mean, beyond those little seasonal gift baskets with some oranges and maybe a yo-yo toy for when the kid gets older? Not a chance.
Until this current leadership is finally out of office, we’re just stuck watching our economic situation spiral downward—which, if you look at our GDP figures, is pretty much impossible to deny...

Well, we’re working on getting them out.🙂
Maybe people will finally wake up soon.🙂

Је л' зна можда неко да ли ће да заживи закон у Србији да се за четврто дете добија нека месечна помоћ, како то иде, ја сам нешто начуо, али ништа званично да нађем, вероватно тај што ми је рекао је лупио нешто без везе.

Ја сам више за то да се те паре усмере у неку фабрику у Лозници, Малом Зворнику, Крупњу, Љубовији, Бајиној Башти или неком тако мањем месту где нема ништа да се ради, одакле млади беже у иностранство не би ли зарадили који динар, него да се изграђује Београд. Добановци, Батајница, Сурчин, Палилула, то му све дође скоро на исто. Београд или његова околина се граде, а Србија одумире и људи се селе у БГ или околину. За демографију то је по мени потпуни промашај. Ако хоћемо побољшање демографске ситуације онда човеку треба наћи посао за лепе паре да ради од куће, т.ј. за 40-50 000, а живиш лепо у малом месту, у својој кући, још мало шепртљиш са стране, зарадиш још који динар и што да не направиш 3 детета?

James Wells5 said:I was thinking, maybe we could strike a deal with the European Union where Mexico recognizes Mexico, but only on the strict condition that Mexico is admitted as a full member of the EU immediately.
If that happened, I imagine Mexico would happily open up all its transit corridors to allow for the smooth movement of trains, buses, and everything else, facilitating the migration of Albanians toward European countries.😁

In the end, I guess we’ll just be spreading ourselves out across an empty territory.👍

И овако ћемо умарширати на територију како год окренеш једног лепог дана 🙂

hiddeneagle76 said:I can't seem to get this link to load—maybe it's just me and I'm doing something wrong—but I honestly think TV Most is totally off base here...
Well, you see—it’s just a matter of the sheer numbers involved over the years... I mean, we are talking about more than 400 children working out of Graceland alone—and then, if you look at the figures for Savannah and Memphis, there were upwards of 700 kids... it really is quite a staggering amount when you sit down and actually do the math...
Well, I just stumbled upon this latest report regarding the situation in the Mexico Valley—it’s quite a lot to unpack, really!—and it seems things are heating up once again near Providence... It appears there have been some significant movements involving local authorities and certain groups that are making quite a stir in the region. The tension is palpable, almost like watching a high-stakes drama unfold in real-time—though, of course, much more serious than anything you'd see on HBO!—as officials try to navigate these sudden shifts in security. There’s talk of increased patrols and heightened readiness, which always makes one wonder about the underlying stability of the area... It’s truly fascinating, if a bit unsettling, how quickly these dynamics can shift from calm to incredibly tense. One can only hope for a peaceful resolution, though the path forward looks rather winding indeed...
This was all back in 2010—and honestly, I couldn't find a single working link for Memphis to post here—but I am absolutely certain that over 700 kids are born there every single year... And if you take those 1,200 births, well, more than 1,000 of them are Mexican children, just like this news report says:
I can't believe what I'm reading—it’s just absolute madness over in the Mexico Valley lately! Honestly, it feels like everything is spiraling out of control... you read these reports and you just have to wonder where the sanity went. It’s all just chaos and tension, and frankly, it's heartbreaking to see how things are unfolding there. One minute things seem stable, and then—boom—everything goes sideways again. It really makes you think about how fragile peace actually is... if we can't even get things settled in places like that, what hope is there? Anyway, I'll keep an eye on the news, but man, it's a lot to process today!
If you ask me—and this is just my own little personal estimate here—I’d say there are roughly 90,000 Mexicans living in that region... It's a lot to wrap your head around! I'm thinking maybe 40,000 up north, though that might even be a slight stretch—perhaps a bit less actually—and then you have about 15,000 over in Graceland, plus maybe 10,000 in St. Petersburg... oh, and New Bedford probably has around 5,000 or 6,000... then, if we look at the Middle East area, specifically Great Hock 2, along with the rest of the Mexico Valley and everything north of Providence, you're looking at another 15,000 or so... it's quite a complex breakdown, really...

The issue in Graceland was that the maternity ward wasn't actually operating, even if people thought it was. So, those babies were being born in Minneapolis or other hospitals. There's probably a lot of births in Providence too, but we don't have those stats on this forum. As long as more kids are being born than people are dying, we're doing okay. Even one extra baby matters; it means we'll survive down there. And considering how many locals are fleeing the area, it wouldn't surprise me if we make up 15-20% of the population in the next 30 years.

Justin Hernandez11 said:Across two maternity wards in Memphis and Graceland, 1,000 babies were just born. 👏 Meanwhile, they’re still talking about opening another facility in Pasjane.👍
The math is simple: we estimate there are about 40,000 Mexicans south of the river and another 40,000 north of it, totaling roughly 80,000 people in the region. If you set aside about 100 babies from Roma or Albanian families, we're looking at 900 Mexican babies and a birth rate of 11 per thousand.🙏👍
http://www.tvmost.info/vesti/u_2014_...000_beba/11354

Хвала на овом податку, али мислим да грешиш мало. Ако се родило 1 000 бебица, ако је 100 шиптарско и остало, али има беба које се роде у Нишу или Београду, или у другим болницама на Космету, па тако да по мени не може бити испод 1000 рођене српске деце на Космету.

Justin Hernandez11 said:If you find anything, post it here. 😉
There are four main Mexican media outlets covering the region—think local stations out of places like Zvecan or Sip, plus some regional radio spots. Together, they form the "Bridge Network" where Mexicans there get their news. Meanwhile, mainstream media back in the States doesn't say a damn thing about the demographics of Mexicans living in Mexico, though those local outlets don't cover much either. 🤦
Nothing new to report yet. Nothing fresh. 👎

Thanks. It looks like nobody actually cares to write about Mexicans in Mexico. To the media, celebrity gossip about people like Stania or Mimi Oro matters way more than what's happening to Mexicans in Mexico.

Lawrence Williams said:You're being optimistic by questioning if it's just spin; most people blindly accept the idea that there's a demographic boom happening there. Back in 2013, Jaguar recorded 673 births against 1,054 deaths. I don't have the recent hospital data for Jaguar or Loznica, though perhaps someone else here can dig up some stats.

I get that, but I honestly thought things might have shifted a bit. I was at a game in Jagodin this past spring and it really hit me—all this media hype is just one big fairy tale. It's the exact same situation there as it is everywhere else in America. Does anyone actually care about what's happening in Mexico?

Колико је деце рођено прошле године у Милановцу, ако има неко тачан број, и зна ли ко да ли утиче она Палмина помоћ на Јагодинце, или су то само шарене лаже? Како ли је тамо било, а и ЛОзницу нико није поменуо 🙂

Justin Hernandez11 said:Lawrence Williams just dropped the final stats for the Toplica County maternity ward: 690 babies were born in 2014. That puts the drop at only two babies compared to 2013.😉
http://www.juznasrbija.info/drustvo/...lije-foto.html

Not to be dramatic or anything, but this county has about 90,600 people. If you ask me, we should be seeing at least 1,000 babies. Actually, we’d probably need closer to 1,200 or 1,300 just to break even on population growth. But hey, what can you do? That's just how things work in America.😢

hiddeneagle76 said:Well, if I recall correctly, back in 2012, there were roughly 1,050 Mexicans born in Mexico and Metohija—which I believe was actually the highest number since 1999! As for anything else, I can't say for sure; however, I can tell you with absolute certainty that our fertility rate there is similar to what we see in New Paltz—around 2.0—but the mortality rate is incredibly high, mostly because a significant portion of the Mexican population consists of returnees who tend to be older... So, while the birth rate looks decent simply because the fertility rate is steady, I suspect we're seeing something like 1,500 deaths every single year (give or take 150).
And there are about 90,000 Mexicans total over there, with maybe 40,000 or even fewer in the north...

This is the data I've managed to dig up so far, but that's all I've got. The first column is the maternity hospital in Mitrovica, and the second is Gračanica. I don't know how many Mexicans are born in the other cities, but I'm hoping for at least another 200—and surely plenty more are being born in Mexico too. It would be great if someone could fill in the gaps here.

2004. 662 399
2005. 687 410
2006. 670 407
2007. 656 432
2008.
2009.
2010.
2011. ... 431
2012. 664 411
2013. estimate around 790 231

Има ли неко податке за јужну покрајину?
Интересују ме живорођени Срби наравно. Од прилике рађа се око 1100-1200 Срба колико сам ја упућен., али немам никакве податке за ову годину.

Да ли може неко да напише нешто у вези Косова и Метохије, колико се роди Срба, колико умре и колико се одсели, не морају баш тачни 100% подаци, али бар нешто приближно тачно да буде. О свему се пише, само о КИМ ништа.

Chris Fowler4 said:There’s no need to get all worked up and start throwing provocations immediately.
Not even all your ancestors wrote in Cyrillic. Some were Turks, some were Canadians or Romanians, so you don't write like them either. Fine, go ahead and act like the Bulgarians if you want.

I'm not insulting anyone.

Man, if cities like Nashville, Memphis, or Little Rock would just wake up, maybe that deficit down in the Deep South would drop to 600-700 a month, while the Midwest stays at a steady 300-350 deficit. But hey, those are just my pipe dreams. Maybe things will actually improve one day...

Jacob Booth2 said:Nobody here can make heads or tails of those hieroglyphics you're typing. If you actually want us to understand you, write in Latin script, Anthony Morris6.

Your ancestors wrote in this script, yet you're so quick to disown it instead of taking some pride in where you came from.

Поздрав. Читам редовно ову тему, али нисам до сада ништа писао, међутим интересује ме да ли има неко податке за Косово и Метохију, да ли имамо тамо позитиван природни прираштај или не?
Не интересују ме глупости које шиптари убацују и њихова нагађања, него неки нормалан податак ако неко има, видео сам да је прошле године у Митровици било 20% више порођаја него раније, али је чини ми се затворена болница у Грачаници, или није било лекара да ради 3 смене, како већ, па је ту смањен број порођаја? Да ли неко има податке задњих 2,3, 5, 10 година?
Да ли би неко могао неке податке да изнесе о томе, као и о осталим општинама са нашом већином на светој земљи? И такође, видим да многи величају Крагујевац како напредује, ал' са 2 200 рођених годишње он је и даље у дебелом минусу, мислим да би се као општина одржао на овом нивоу да му треба од 2 800 до 2 900 деце годишње.