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Jake Woodhouse

Mass-migration is a topic that triggers

Given I was born in the UK, but now live in Australia, I am a migrant

I met and married an Australian citizen

Indeed I am now a citizen of Australia

So it would be fair to say that I am a advocate for migration

But what’s interesting is the volume ie “mass” part of this current trend, policy, debate

Plus the way it’s sold to the public, it’s a “good” thing, the “right” thing

But was it voted for?

Look at the sheer volume of migrants

Australia, UK, being my 2 major places of interest, but throughout Europe you see it

It’s hardly a surprise it’s so disruptive

Is it by design? If so, who and why?

The Wrathful ₿uddha 2mo ago 💬 1

I think, in retrospect, this will be one of the most debated questions of the modern age.

I too am a migrant. I have many close friends who are migrants & descendants of migrants.

But we all agree what we are seeing in the west in the last 5-10 years is wholly unnatural and manufactured. Purposeful. With intent and planned.

To what end is the real question...

Balance GDP?

Offset plummeting birthrates?

Create societal tension and conflict?

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🥚 2mo ago

My mother is a migrant and I'm a migrant. I oppose mass immigration. There is a difference when a huge group of people move to take advantage of the fruit of the labor of others: they don't contribute, they don't assimilate and they try to impose their own customs and rules.