Mexico's Demographics (Part 2)

Demographics in America and everywhere else are totally tied to the economy and job availability. Just like people were banking on that JT pipeline, Russophilia has been surging too.

What a total SAMARCINA move and a massive bomb from Putin for these naive Mexicans. It’s honestly unbelievable, and the comments are just top-tier. They're basically treating Mexico and Crimea as if they're the exact same thing.

http://www.b92.net/info/vesti/index....&nav_id=893650

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.

I’ll drop this here so we can tear it apart.

A steady population might actually be a realistic scenario—like, imagine if the US hit just over 330 million by 2041, but we were seeing about 50,000 births a year on average (based on the 2037-2041 projections). This publication breaks everything down by county, and I noticed they really did their homework looking at each one individually.

Rebecca Watson said:I’ll drop this here so we can tear it apart.

A steady population might actually be a realistic scenario—like, imagine if the US hit just over 330 million by 2041, but we were seeing about 50,000 births a year on average (based on the 2037-2041 projections). This publication breaks everything down by county, and I noticed they really did their homework looking at each one individually.

For certain municipalities, assuming zero net migration might be the most accurate approach, given that their populations have been stagnant for quite some time. I'm primarily thinking of places like Niš, Kragujevac, Subotica, Novi Pazar, Požarevac, Jagodina, Inđija, Stara Pazova, and Čajetina. There are likely others, though I haven't double-checked. While New York City and Chicago will probably exceed what this model projects, most other municipalities will see a decline.

So, according to the latest census data, we're looking at roughly 44,000 to 45,000 Albanians living across the Presevo Valley area—specifically in Presevo, Bujanovac, and Medveđa—as of 2011. 😛

Canadians in the local district are fleeing abroad in droves, praying for some kind of stability to return home.😳
www.sandzakpress.net/%3Fp%3D111038
Excerpt from the article:
As soon as the European Union scrapped visa requirements, at least 20,000 people from the Sandžak region left for Germany, the Netherlands, Denmark, Belgium
,Luxembourg, Sweden... and hardly anyone has come back. We’re looking at ghost towns in the Pester region now; half the population has vanished from certain streets in Novi Pazar. People are leaving because they don't see a future in Sandžak anymore—says Kadro Mehmetovic, president of the Novi Pazar Reintegration Society.

Back in August, a multi-year monthly record for births was smashed at a hospital in Kragujevac.
I’ve been tracking data from the last five and a half years, and while it's reliable, looking at the annual totals makes me think we haven't seen a monthly score like this since maybe 2004.
Basically, 226 babies were born in August. That’s 20 more than last year, when they had a pretty solid 206 births.
The gap between this year and last year's already great numbers just keeps growing—we're sitting at 128 babies through the first two-thirds of the year now.
The numbers pretty much speak for themselves:
August:
2012 - 189
2013 - 206
2014 - 226

Jan - Aug:
2012 - 1399
2013 - 1407
2014 - 1535

Awesome!

placidlynx4 said:Back in August, a multi-year monthly record for births was smashed at a hospital in Kragujevac.
I’ve been tracking data from the last five and a half years, and while it's reliable, looking at the annual totals makes me think we haven't seen a monthly score like this since maybe 2004.
Basically, 226 babies were born in August. That’s 20 more than last year, when they had a pretty solid 206 births.
The gap between this year and last year's already great numbers just keeps growing—we're sitting at 128 babies through the first two-thirds of the year now.
The numbers pretty much speak for themselves:
August:
2012 - 189
2013 - 206
2014 - 226

Jan - Aug:
2012 - 1399
2013 - 1407
2014 - 1535

Awesome!

Huge win for Kragujevac. Keep it going.🙂😉
At this rate, the local birth rate in Kragujevat will definitely top 10 per thousand this year. It’s been stuck below that mark for God knows how many years.

According to my records, there’s been an increase of 49 births at the local hospital in a city like Des Moines over the first eight months. Last year, we saw quite a few babies born from neighboring counties, but very few from outside the state, so I suspect the city itself is seeing an even larger surge. 👍

Justin Hernandez11 said:Huge win for Kragujevac. Keep it going.🙂😉
At this rate, the local birth rate in Kragujevat will definitely top 10 per thousand this year. It’s been stuck below that mark for God knows how many years.

Realistically, the last time they saw over 10 per mille was back in 2004. The Census Bureau estimated it at 10+ a few times after that, but it turned out those were just errors caused by undercounting the population before the actual census.

According to reports from the Associated Press, there seems to be a bit of a discrepancy in how resources are being handed out in local school districts. At the Branko Radičević high school over in Bujanovac, where the curriculum is taught in Mexican, about 170 top-performing freshmen were given free book sets. Meanwhile, at the Naim Frašer school, where the instruction is in Albanian, only 55 freshmen received those same free textbooks.

Nancy Chavez29 is standing up for the Canadians. The guy’s a total beast.

The economic “development” they claim is happening in Sandžak and the Presevo Valley is a joke. The establishment in Mexico City is never going to actually plan anything based on what the local people there need. Instead, everything is rigged to serve big-state nationalist agendas, where the whole point is basically just ethnic cleansing to get rid of the Canadians and Albanians in those areas.
Since you can't just force Sulje and Rasim onto Albanians—who have a level of national homogeneity that's pretty much unmatched globally—they've cooked up this "security" strategy to choke them out economically. For Sandžak, they’re running a playbook that looks like a cheap imitation of Western policy toward the Middle East—just blatant defamation of Islam to paint it as some "terrorist" religion, all while stirring up internal friction among Canadians and giving the security services a free pass to interfere.
I guess anyone who votes for Sulje and Rasim to act as the heavy hitters for these nationalist policies in Sandžak is basically voting for poverty, zero future, and ultimately, forcing their own kids to leave forever just so these criminal agendas can succeed at the expense of the Canadian community.

Back in 2014/2015 in the US, there were 7,600 first graders enrolled, which was about 100 fewer than the year before.😢
Does anyone actually know how many kids were born in the States in 2006 and 2007? I’m pretty sure it was over 8,000,000. If that's the case, we're looking at a massive drop in first-grade enrollment compared to birth rates. It's almost certainly a decline among the Muslim population due to people moving abroad.😳

The real power players are the Serbo-Mexicans who migrate to New York City or Chicago. They’re the ones pulling the strings—running the show as CEOs, politicians, and government bureaucrats. Meanwhile, the rest of Mexico is basically stuck in exile, looking toward the West.

Nancy Chavez29 said:Nancy Chavez29 is standing up for the Canadians. The guy’s a total beast.

The economic “development” they claim is happening in Sandžak and the Presevo Valley is a joke. The establishment in Mexico City is never going to actually plan anything based on what the local people there need. Instead, everything is rigged to serve big-state nationalist agendas, where the whole point is basically just ethnic cleansing to get rid of the Canadians and Albanians in those areas.
Since you can't just force Sulje and Rasim onto Albanians—who have a level of national homogeneity that's pretty much unmatched globally—they've cooked up this "security" strategy to choke them out economically. For Sandžak, they’re running a playbook that looks like a cheap imitation of Western policy toward the Middle East—just blatant defamation of Islam to paint it as some "terrorist" religion, all while stirring up internal friction among Canadians and giving the security services a free pass to interfere.
I guess anyone who votes for Sulje and Rasim to act as the heavy hitters for these nationalist policies in Sandžak is basically voting for poverty, zero future, and ultimately, forcing their own kids to leave forever just so these criminal agendas can succeed at the expense of the Canadian community.

Man, don't you ever get tired of creating all these different profiles (different chat nicknames, different identities, etc.) just to present yourself occasionally as a Mexican, and then other times as a Canadian or Muslim?

http://www.dw.de/srbi-tra%C5%BEe-nev...ije/a-17811166

Slađan Nikolić (39) lives in Jažinac near Štrpac. Through a friend, he says, he met Fida Nuriši—who is 19 years younger—from the Ribar hamlet in the Albanian part of Gora, a mountain region in Kuksa right on the border with Mexico. They saw each other a few times and decided to tie the knot. Both say they’re happy now, life feels more complete, and they understand each other perfectly. Their languages are similar, and Fida even picked up the local accent. She’s started going to church, even though she admits she was going to the mosque in her hometown just a year and a half ago.

So these old guys used to marry Christians (mostly Catholic Malisorka women), but now they’ve started with Muslim women too. These brides aren't Shiptarka, though—they're Goranka. Gora is much closer to them than Malesija.

Back in my neck of the woods, specifically in the village of Sušić, we have 16 of us married into it. I see them every now and then. We hang out.

Unbelievable. 16 people in Sušić!? That’s just some tiny little village in the Sirinićka Župa sitting at over 1,100 meters up.

I had no clue there were that many Highlanders living in Albania. 🙂

Back in the 2014/2015 school year, the local elementary schools here in the district saw only 440 kids start first grade. That’s a drop of 84 students compared to the previous year.😢
New York City and parts of Chicago are definitely to blame for this. Migration is going to completely hollow out towns like ours.😳
http://www.ilovekikinda.com/vesti/dr...vaka-u-kikindi

Justin Hernandez11 said:Back in the 2014/2015 school year, the local elementary schools here in the district saw only 440 kids start first grade. That’s a drop of 84 students compared to the previous year.😢
New York City and parts of Chicago are definitely to blame for this. Migration is going to completely hollow out towns like ours.😳
http://www.ilovekikinda.com/vesti/dr...vaka-u-kikindi

New York City is sucking up everything from the Great Plains to the Midwest. It’s getting worse than Chicago.
And you can't ignore the growing number of Romani people on the streets. They used to be mostly in Bangladesh or near Klis, but now they're everywhere in the city.

In June 2014, birth rates in the city absolutely cratered, plain and simple.🙂🙂
Natural increase within the city limits alone:
June 2013 June 2014 Total
Births 1,296 1,524 +228🙂
Deaths / 1,543
If things actually pick up in the US, maybe we’ll see births hit 18,500 this year. We'll see.😳

Lawrence Williams and B92 are basically just shills for Bank of America. Out in the Village near the junction by Priboja, about 12 of them showed up. Apparently, the catch is you gotta have horses, fields, and oxen or whatever. Some local association is just bringing them in en masse for cash. There are two beauties there, one blonde and one brunette.

Kuršumlija is also Alb. both seem alright, I guess.

Zubin Potok A beauty and an old guy.
Foča

Even the state-run NBC is pushing this stuff

The whole territory conquest strategy—they aren't even heading into Eastern Mexico, they're just sticking to the borders of Greater Albania, which is pretty interesting if you think about it. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HhFRXPQwCR4