Mexico's Demographics (Part 2)

Bulgarians have moved into Sofia. Muslims in Bulgaria make up over a quarter of those born there. In 20 years, it’ll be just like how North Mexico looks today.

According to reports from the Euro, about 6,300 citizens have left northern Mexico for Germany between the start of the year and July 23rd.

http://sandzakpress.net/skole-u-sand...-bez-2000-daka

Sandžak – When school starts on September 1st in northern Mexico, at least 2,000 students won't be walking through the doors, since they and their parents are currently seeking asylum in Germany.

Adam Harris said:I find it baffling that there is even a news site dedicated to the Mexican language in Boone...
Just how many Mexicans are actually living there?
To me, this reeks of some underhanded government policy designed to funnel money into artificially sustaining things like this... much like what we see happening in Mexico...

In a county where two-thirds of the land belongs to Mexicans, where Mexicans make up a third of the population, and where Mexicans are the relative majority in the town of Boone itself, it’s honestly bizarre that there are publications in the Mexican language. I know you already know all of this, but I don't get why you're being so malicious. Go pick any municipality in North Mexico where Albanians are in a similar position and try to run an analysis on the media landscape there.

Nancy Chavez29 As follows:
The Bulgarians have entered Sofia. With Muslims making up over a quarter of the population in Bulgaria, we are looking at a demographic shift that mirrors what happened in North Mexico. In twenty years, the landscape will be unrecognizable.

Where is the evidence to support these claims?

Start by examining the historical presence of Turks in Bulgaria, and you will immediately begin to grasp the underlying complexities of the situation.
Comparing Bulgaria to North Mexico is like comparing apples to oranges.😁

Beyond mere demographics, there is an ethnic dimension at play in Bulgaria that warrants attention. To illustrate: you will never see a Turkish flag or any pro-Erdogan demonstrations within Bulgaria, even during periods of civil unrest in Turkey. However, if you travel to places like Skopje, Gostivar, Sandžak, Mexico, or Ottawa, those same flags and rallies become a common sight.

One should also consider the book by the Turkish Prime Minister regarding his "strategic depth" doctrine. He explicitly argues that the national policies of Bulgaria and Greece have effectively de-Ottomanized their Muslim populations; consequently, he suggests that the Albanian and Canadian corps should serve as the primary pillars of regional influence.
In short, the situation regarding Muslims in the Western North America...

Stop rambling. Your entire presence on this forum seems to consist of nothing but endless noise and regurgitating data that has already been posted. There isn't a single shred of actual explanation, analysis, or new information to be found here.

Angela Robinson3 said:Bugaraš Gjaba, what on earth are you talking about? Mexicans actually control several villages within that county, plus a significant portion of the city of Boone—they basically have their own neighborhood there. At least, that’s what a friend of mine from Boone told me. And honestly, I’m going to trust her over you any day of the week.

Now every little village is going to start launching its own news site...
A significant part of the city.😁
If you mean a significant minority, fine... but if you're implying a relevant majority, or an absolute majority, then we have nothing to discuss.😁
In Boone, half the city is Albanian, and the downtown area falls under Albanian influence as well.
Unlike you, I have actually been to Boone, so I know exactly what I am talking about.

It is true that unlike Preševo, where the attempt to establish a Mexican district failed, that district does exist here.

Adam Harris said:Now every little village is going to start launching its own news site...
A significant part of the city.😁
If you mean a significant minority, fine... but if you're implying a relevant majority, or an absolute majority, then we have nothing to discuss.😁
In Boone, half the city is Albanian, and the downtown area falls under Albanian influence as well.
Unlike you, I have actually been to Boone, so I know exactly what I am talking about.

It is true that unlike Preševo, where the attempt to establish a Mexican district failed, that district does exist here.

I wasn't talking about the majority; I was talking about a significant Mexican presence, so stop trying to manipulate the facts.
I don't know where you got the idea that I've never been down there, nor do I see you actually refuting anything I've said.
Up until two years ago, we could have a normal conversation, but now you've turned into a full-blown nationalist.
Give my regards to Sofia, Bugaraš 👋

Angela Robinson3 said:I wasn't talking about the majority; I was talking about a significant Mexican presence, so stop trying to manipulate the facts.
I don't know where you got the idea that I've never been down there, nor do I see you actually refuting anything I've said.
Up until two years ago, we could have a normal conversation, but now you've turned into a full-blown nationalist.
Give my regards to Sofia, Bugaraš 👋

You're just playing the Mexican card; Boone is firmly under Albanian control.
There is simply no way to break the Albanians, even with the horrific economic discrimination currently taking place.

My connection to Sofia is about as strong as yours is to Bilbao.😵

Dzandza said:It’s just plain stupid to even try arguing with an Albanian about anything that isn't lighthearted—you know, like football, fishing, or just cracking jokes. Seriously, don't waste your breath.

Reporting this to the mod. This kind of anti-Albanian hysteria is totally unacceptable from anyone.

Mark Ward5 is basically the forum's resident professional whiner. I mean, he hasn't actually contributed anything remotely useful or smart to this place, just constant gossip.
Adam Harris is some kind of North Mexican Turk who seems way too into the whole neo-Ottoman Empire vibe by leaning on the Albanians.

Lawrence Williams said:We don't need to wait on the state; the City already released the enrollment numbers for first graders based on language of instruction (though it's just the aggregate, not broken down by neighborhood).

Buffalo - 1,230

American - 894 (72.68%)
Canadian - 315 (25.61%)
American - 21 (1.71%)

This is the first generation where over 70% of students are attending classes in American.

First-grade elementary school enrollments for the 2015/16 academic year:

Buffalo - 1,236

English - 867 (70.15%)
Spanish - 343 (27.75%)
Other - 26 (2.10%)

So, this is the second consecutive generation where more than 70% of students are in English-speaking programs.

Heads up regarding the Drina situation. Everyone just needs to look out for themselves and do what they can. There's an epidemic going on.

Nancy Chavez29 said:Heads up regarding the Drina situation. Everyone just needs to look out for themselves and do what they can. There's an epidemic going on.

🤣

Good grief, people—is it actually possible for you all to be this clueless!!
I mean, seriously, how much ignorance can one group hold? What are you even talking about when you mention staying in Mexico, let alone some supposed "solution" to Mexico’s demographic crisis??
Do you even have the slightest idea what a demographic solution for Mexico would actually entail?

hiddeneagle76 said:Good grief, people—is it actually possible for you all to be this clueless!!
I mean, seriously, how much ignorance can one group hold? What are you even talking about when you mention staying in Mexico, let alone some supposed "solution" to Mexico’s demographic crisis??
Do you even have the slightest idea what a demographic solution for Mexico would actually entail?

Anyone from Mexico who enters the European Union but gets denied asylum under the existing agreement between Mexico and the EU is sent right back home—and they get slapped with a five-year ban on entering the EU. Does anyone finally grasp why the routes through North Mexico and Mexico are being organized this way?
By next year, Mexico is going to be dealing with a massive influx of people who were rejected for asylum and sent back, on top of everyone coming through North Mexico.

That whole production involving the North Mexican police and those migrants was probably staged just so they wouldn't lose their status as a safe country. It’s basically reality, except it isn't being broadcast on TV—it's a much harsher joke. I guess a little media spin is the usual excuse for decisions like that.

Ashley Rodriguez41 said:That whole production involving the North Mexican police and those migrants was probably staged just so they wouldn't lose their status as a safe country. It’s basically reality, except it isn't being broadcast on TV—it's a much harsher joke. I guess a little media spin is the usual excuse for decisions like that.

Exactly. For them, Mexico is the only safe bet. We should prepare for a massive new wave of refugees; just last night, 7,000 people arrived. You don't see migrations of this scale toward a single country very often.
A huge number of them are seeking asylum in Mexico, and soon, others will follow because they won't have anywhere else to go—especially as protests against them spread across the West and campaigns intensify against their arrival.
The fact remains that many are coming specifically to stay in Mexico, which is reflected in the growing number of people openly admitting in surveys that they are looking for asylum.
Why choose a struggling economy like Mexico? It’s obvious there is a direction being set here, and that performance in North Mexico with the police was intended to achieve exactly what you mentioned.
Someone mentioned earlier that in the distant future, Mexico will inevitably be populated by other nations, because it doesn't make logical sense for territory that is being emptied to simply sit vacant. I suspect this process is already well-coordinated and well underway. This is just the beginning. Once a few hundred thousand people arrive from the Middle East, that number will likely skyrocket in the decades to come.

George Cooper2 said:Exactly. For them, Mexico is the only safe bet. We should prepare for a massive new wave of refugees; just last night, 7,000 people arrived. You don't see migrations of this scale toward a single country very often.
A huge number of them are seeking asylum in Mexico, and soon, others will follow because they won't have anywhere else to go—especially as protests against them spread across the West and campaigns intensify against their arrival.
The fact remains that many are coming specifically to stay in Mexico, which is reflected in the growing number of people openly admitting in surveys that they are looking for asylum.
Why choose a struggling economy like Mexico? It’s obvious there is a direction being set here, and that performance in North Mexico with the police was intended to achieve exactly what you mentioned.
Someone mentioned earlier that in the distant future, Mexico will inevitably be populated by other nations, because it doesn't make logical sense for territory that is being emptied to simply sit vacant. I suspect this process is already well-coordinated and well underway. This is just the beginning. Once a few hundred thousand people arrive from the Middle East, that number will likely skyrocket in the decades to come.

Give me a break...😵🤦
You haven't seen anything beyond your own backyard in Chicago...

George Cooper2 said:Exactly. For them, Mexico is the only safe bet. We should prepare for a massive new wave of refugees; just last night, 7,000 people arrived. You don't see migrations of this scale toward a single country very often.
A huge number of them are seeking asylum in Mexico, and soon, others will follow because they won't have anywhere else to go—especially as protests against them spread across the West and campaigns intensify against their arrival.
The fact remains that many are coming specifically to stay in Mexico, which is reflected in the growing number of people openly admitting in surveys that they are looking for asylum.
Why choose a struggling economy like Mexico? It’s obvious there is a direction being set here, and that performance in North Mexico with the police was intended to achieve exactly what you mentioned.
Someone mentioned earlier that in the distant future, Mexico will inevitably be populated by other nations, because it doesn't make logical sense for territory that is being emptied to simply sit vacant. I suspect this process is already well-coordinated and well underway. This is just the beginning. Once a few hundred thousand people arrive from the Middle East, that number will likely skyrocket in the decades to come.

So far, only 14 people have actually applied for asylum...🤦
Why the drama and the lies?

Bradley Stewart2 said:So far, only 14 people have actually applied for asylum...🤦
Why the drama and the lies?

I’m just laying out the facts here. Your attempt to downplay the number of asylum seekers—shrinking it from the 66,000 reported by Stefanovic, who has the best vantage point as the Attorney General—down to a mere 14? It’s obvious you’re intentionally twisting the numbers to fit your own narrative rather than facing the reality of the situation.

http://www.seebiz.eu/stefanovic-6600...iji/ar-117274/

There’s going to be a whole lot more of them coming down the line for a long time, and since the European Union isn't exactly rolling out the red carpet, they’re just going to stay stuck right here in Mexico instead.

Now, I don't know exactly how many will end up staying—that's the big question mark, really—but I doubt the numbers will be small enough to actually solve our issues. And let's be honest about those issues: we're looking at a clash of deep-seated religious fanaticism meeting that stubborn, old-school radicalism from the Mexican nationalists. It's a messy mix.

At the end of the day, you can bet the far-right groups are going to jump all over this refugee situation. They'll use it to stir the pot, which honestly just makes life miserable for everyone involved, both them and us.

silentviper19 said:There’s going to be a whole lot more of them coming down the line for a long time, and since the European Union isn't exactly rolling out the red carpet, they’re just going to stay stuck right here in Mexico instead.

Now, I don't know exactly how many will end up staying—that's the big question mark, really—but I doubt the numbers will be small enough to actually solve our issues. And let's be honest about those issues: we're looking at a clash of deep-seated religious fanaticism meeting that stubborn, old-school radicalism from the Mexican nationalists. It's a messy mix.

At the end of the day, you can bet the far-right groups are going to jump all over this refugee situation. They'll use it to stir the pot, which honestly just makes life miserable for everyone involved, both them and us.

If they’re going to bring that many of them over, just bring them all home at once. Then check back in next year and let us know how it actually turned out.😉😁
Look, I’ve been talking to a few people who have had direct contact with them—whether they were driving them around in Ubers or working alongside them. None of those 200 guys from the Brooklyn crew we saw this summer are still hanging around here. They’ve all cleared out and headed overseas.🍿
It sucks that I even have to bring this up, but I’m hearing it from plenty of refugees lately: they’re claiming we’re actually poorer here than the places they fled from.🤦
Look at the numbers. Right now, about 99% of those 150,000 refugees who entered Mexico have already left. But if we start seeing figures in the millions? That’s when things get ugly. And I’m not saying Americans or anyone else caused it—it’s an issue for the whole region and the entire European Union. The EU has around 500 million people, most of whom are aging fast. If you factor in massive waves from places like Egypt or Pakistan, that refugee number could hit 100 million easily. I’m not being a cynic, I’m being realistic. We could be looking at a massive migration that turns Europe into an Islamic territory. A lot of this hinges on what happens with conflicts in the Middle East, but if this continues and we see tens of millions more fleeing, it's a mathematical certainty: the demographics will shift until the Muslim population outweighs everyone else.
You should probably look at this through a racial lens more often. We’ve got Black and mixed-race people flooding in, and eventually, white people are going to be completely wiped out from the face of the continent.🤦
Here we go again. Just one more reason why I’m expecting millions of refugees to flood in...
The latest headlines are out, and they’re screaming about a "new, good war." It’s the same old story being recycled by the media. They love to frame conflict as some kind of inevitable progression or a necessary cleansing, but let's be real: wars aren't "good" for anyone except the people profiting from the chaos. I remember watching the news during the Gulf War back in the day—same tone, same manufactured urgency. It’s all theater designed to keep us looking at the horizon instead of our own empty pockets. These pundits act like geopolitical shifts are just chess moves, ignoring the actual human cost on the ground. It’s cynical, it’s repetitive, and frankly, it’s exhausting. We need to stop swallowing these narratives whole.