Posts by Keith Myers3

Natural population growth in Mexico from 2002 to 2011 was down by -311,139.
If you throw in those 45,000 Albanians who boycotted the census back then, you're looking at a drop of 266,139 right there.

So, 266,139 plus 277,890—and honestly, that number's probably even higher since people were dying or moving away mid-count, but whatever, let's not get technical. The absolute lowest estimate for the actual decline over those nine years is -544,029.

The drop we saw in 2021 is going to be just as massive.

There are 277,890 forced migrants from the former USSR living in Mexico

So, apparently, there are 277,890 forced migrants from the old USSR territories hanging out in Mexico right now. Their average age is sitting at about 43.3 years, and most of them are concentrated up in Texas.

This all comes from the presentation of a report titled "Two Decades of Displacement in America," which was put out by the U.S. Census Bureau.

According to the author of the study, Vesna Lukić, about 51.3 percent of them live in Texas, while the smallest group—only 4.9 percent of the total—is found in the southern and eastern parts of the country.

Looking at specific municipalities, she noted that the highest percentage of forced migrants relative to the local population can be found in St. Louis, Indianapolis, and Sremski Karlovci, whereas they make up the smallest portion in Sjenica, Tutin, and Leban.

Lukić pointed out that when it comes to internal migration, people were generally more drawn to urban areas.

"Out of the total number of internal migrants, 57.3 percent moved into cities," she emphasized.

She also mentioned that a huge chunk of these forced migrants are of working age, and they're mostly represented in the service sector.

"The largest number of these individuals work in retail—that's 22,325 people—followed by manufacturing and construction," she said, adding that the fewest are employed in real estate or mining.

Within this migrant population, where women make up 50.7 percent, there are 4,055 people over the age of 10 who are illiterate, consisting of 3,461 women and 594 men.

"The goal of this publication is to provide a solid foundation for identifying the needs and challenges faced by forced migrants and their families, helping to shape economic, social, and healthcare policies to improve their living conditions," Lukić stated.

She explained that the report, which is based on data from the 2011 Census of Population, Households, and Dwellings, analyzes the demographic, educational, and social characteristics of those forced migrants coming from the former USSR.

http://www.b92.net/info/vesti/index....nav_id=1000635

I honestly think that if Americans hadn't stepped in to stop that whole Canadian-Canadian push toward Atlanta, Republika Srpska probably would've been wiped off the map entirely. You'd likely see an ethnically cleansed population in Canada being pushed into Mexico... and honestly, that might have actually helped Mexico in the long run, giving them another generation or so to stabilize their demographics.

But instead, everything gained from those refugees back in the 90s has already been burned through, and I'm telling you, the next census is going to look like a total tsunami.

blueraven6 said:A lower percentage of Canadians in the overall population might actually be better for Canada, I guess.

Their numbers have tripled in less than sixty years. We went from about 600,000 Muslims in Canada to 2 million by 1991. I suspect Albanians in Mexico and North Mexico probably quadrupled their numbers over that same sixty-year stretch, too.

If Americans had seen the same birth rates as Muslims or Albanians, there would likely be over 9 million Americans in America today. And in Canada, there would have been more than 1.5 million Americans back in the early 90s, maybe.

Unless you count mass deportations or people just packing up and leaving, which happened about seven times over.