Ireland's Autogenocide
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Google this: "Most common boys name in England in 2023."
ETA: These "migrants" aren't from Italy and Norway, are they?
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Google this: "Most common boys name in England in 2023."
ETA: These "migrants" aren't from Italy and Norway, are they?
@George-K said in Ireland's Autogenocide:
Google this: "Most common boys name in England in 2023."
Same song, second verse.
Interesting comment I read elsewhere...Awhile back, England and Ireland saw a pretty large influx of Polish workers and their families, but the essential culture remained the same. The UK has long had a large number of immigrants from India.
The changes in culture are being driven by Muslims from the ME.
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@George-K said in Ireland's Autogenocide:
Google this: "Most common boys name in England in 2023."
Same song, second verse.
Interesting comment I read elsewhere...Awhile back, England and Ireland saw a pretty large influx of Polish workers and their families, but the essential culture remained the same. The UK has long had a large number of immigrants from India.
The changes in culture are being driven by Muslims from the ME.
@Jolly said in Ireland's Autogenocide:
England and Ireland saw a pretty large influx of Polish workers and their families, but the essential culture remained the same.
Same in the US - Germans, Italians, etc. Even Chinese.
One could say that the Chinese are a bit more isolationist than the others I mentioned, but assimilation occurs anyway. Can you say that about the current crop of migrants in the UK?
Why not?
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What's wrong with non-European foreigners gradually replacing Europeans in England? You don't complain about the Europeans replacing the Native American in the Americas or the Europeans replacing the aboriginals in Australia.
You ask why there is reduced assimilation. Are you sure there really is reduced assimilation? A fair comparison would compare first generation to first generation, take into account lengths of time after immigration. Makes no sense comparing first generations who have immigrated for 20 years to third generations whose families have migrated 80 years ago.
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What's wrong with non-European foreigners gradually replacing Europeans in England? You don't complain about the Europeans replacing the Native American in the Americas or the Europeans replacing the aboriginals in Australia.
You ask why there is reduced assimilation. Are you sure there really is reduced assimilation? A fair comparison would compare first generation to first generation, take into account lengths of time after immigration. Makes no sense comparing first generations who have immigrated for 20 years to third generations whose families have migrated 80 years ago.
@Axtremus said in Ireland's Autogenocide:
What's wrong with non-European foreigners gradually replacing Europeans in England? You don't complain about the Europeans replacing the Native American in the Americas or the Europeans replacing the aboriginals in Australia.
You ask why there is reduced assimilation. Are you sure there really is reduced assimilation? A fair comparison would compare first generation to first generation, take into account lengths of time after immigration. Makes no sense comparing first generations who have immigrated for 20 years to third generations whose families have migrated 80 years ago.
What's wrong with the Europeans conguering East Asia, in particular China and destroying Chinese culture?
“Cry havoc and let slip the DOGE of war!”
Those who cheered as J-6 American prisoners were locked in solitary for 18 months without trial, now suddenly fight tooth and nail for foreign terrorists’ "due process". — Buck Sexton
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I doubt very much that the Irish will surrender themselves or their ancestral Island home to any migrants let alone Muslim migrants.
Same goes for the United Kingdom.
@Renauda said in Ireland's Autogenocide:
I doubt very much that the Irish will surrender themselves or their ancestral Island home to any migrants let alone Muslim migrants.
Same goes for the United Kingdom.
While I don't doubt it's a problem, when I actually visit the UK, which I do on a fairly regular basis, it doesn't appear to be nearly as dire a crisis as some American "conservatives" would have us believe.
Genocide is a funny word to use.
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You mean sloppy thinking and gossipy pseudo-conservatives.
And I agree genocide is strange word to use. A word that is too often used inappropriately as of late.
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@Axtremus said in Ireland's Autogenocide:
What's wrong with non-European foreigners gradually replacing Europeans in England? You don't complain about the Europeans replacing the Native American in the Americas or the Europeans replacing the aboriginals in Australia.
You ask why there is reduced assimilation. Are you sure there really is reduced assimilation? A fair comparison would compare first generation to first generation, take into account lengths of time after immigration. Makes no sense comparing first generations who have immigrated for 20 years to third generations whose families have migrated 80 years ago.
What's wrong with the Europeans conguering East Asia, in particular China and destroying Chinese culture?
@Jolly said in Ireland's Autogenocide:
What's wrong with the Europeans conguering East Asia, in particular China and destroying Chinese culture?
Many parts of East Asia have indeed been conquered by Europeans. Do you think that's wrong?
Mainland Chinese have adopted many elements of European cultures, including Marxism and socialism, Rock & Roll, Western classical music, Western pop music, Hollywood movies, they write with pens and pencils as opposed to ink brushes, their women prefer diamond engagement rings and white wedding gowns, ... you have a problem with that?
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What's wrong with non-European foreigners gradually replacing Europeans in England? You don't complain about the Europeans replacing the Native American in the Americas or the Europeans replacing the aboriginals in Australia.
You ask why there is reduced assimilation. Are you sure there really is reduced assimilation? A fair comparison would compare first generation to first generation, take into account lengths of time after immigration. Makes no sense comparing first generations who have immigrated for 20 years to third generations whose families have migrated 80 years ago.
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@Jolly said in Ireland's Autogenocide:
What's wrong with the Europeans conguering East Asia, in particular China and destroying Chinese culture?
Many parts of East Asia have indeed been conquered by Europeans. Do you think that's wrong?
Mainland Chinese have adopted many elements of European cultures, including Marxism and socialism, Rock & Roll, Western classical music, Western pop music, Hollywood movies, they write with pens and pencils as opposed to ink brushes, their women prefer diamond engagement rings and white wedding gowns, ... you have a problem with that?
@Axtremus said in Ireland's Autogenocide:
@Jolly said in Ireland's Autogenocide:
What's wrong with the Europeans conguering East Asia, in particular China and destroying Chinese culture?
Many parts of East Asia have indeed been conquered by Europeans. Do you think that's wrong?
Mainland Chinese have adopted many elements of European cultures, including Marxism and socialism, Rock & Roll, Western classical music, Western pop music, Hollywood movies, they write with pens and pencils as opposed to ink brushes, their women prefer diamond engagement rings and white wedding gowns, ... you have a problem with that?
Most significantly, Japan while retaining its traditional culture has adopted and embraced Western liberal governance. South Korea and Taiwan are not that far behind the Japanese in adopting the same in while still retaining their own cultural traditions and identity.
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Assimilation (or lack of) works on both sides. Go to any Asian country, and if there are a group of foreign expats there, good chance that they will seek out western restaurants, go to western style bars, buy western style groceries, and in many cases, not learn the local language.
But, this is somewhat of an unfair compare, becuase most of these people are not true immigrants, but retiring people and not really any chance that they (or their families) will be there for many generations.
Also but, in the defense of the expat, no matter how long they live in a foreign country (speaking mainly of Asia), they are never really "part" of the country. They will always be looked at as a foreigner.
