Majority Minorities Now, Sleepy White People, Sleep On By Richard Miller (London)

As Jim Goad notes in his weekly post at Counter-Currents.com (see link below), whites in once-white countries are rapidly becoming minorities due to mass immigration of non-whites in the Great Replacement. The elites celebrate this “rising tide of colour,” in numerous articles, but say that when nationalists say it, it is racist nonsense. That inconsistency gives the game away. And now, to complete the ideology of the Great Replacement, the term “white” will be dropped, as talk will now be of the “global majority” who are non-white. Now while Christian may not be concerned about these issues in biodiversity, unfortunately, along with the Great Racial Replacement comes a Great Christian Replacement, as the West becomes minority Christian as well. Witness Christian churches being replaced by whatever. But, unless there is divine intervention, or the dispossessed once-majority decide to do something and awake from their deracinated drug-induced slumber, the undermining of the entire foundation of Western civilisation is underway. Why preserve the monarchy if there is no connection to the past? And would a majority Asian population be open to financial reform, or merely conform to the system as imposed upon them, so long as it is not as bad as present CCP China? Big questions, deserving an answer from conservatives. No doubt the globalist elites are hoping that a collapse of the West will allow an easy transition to their communist dystopic New World Order, but look what happened to this idea in the past, the Tower of Babel, Genesis 11: 1-9.

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/nov/29/leicester-and-birmingham-are-uk-first-minority-majority-cities-census-reveals

https://counter-currents.com/2022/11/the-worst-week-yet-105/

“England and Wales are now minority Christian countries, according to the 2021 census, which also shows that Leicester and Birmingham have become the first UK cities to have “minority majorities”.

The census revealed a 5.5 million (17%) fall in the number of people who describe themselves as Christian and a 1.2 million (43%) rise in the number of people who say they follow Islam, bringing the Muslim population to 3.9 million. In percentage-point terms, the number of Christians has dropped by 13.1, and the number of Muslims has risen by 1.7.

It is the first time in a census of England and Wales that fewer than half of the population have described themselves as Christian.

Meanwhile, 37.2% of people – 22.2 million – declared they had “no religion”, the second most common response after Christian. It means that over the past 20 years the proportion of people reporting no religion has soared from 14.8% – a rise of more than 22 percentage points.

The archbishop of York, Stephen Cottrell, said the census result “throws down a challenge to us not only to trust that God will build his kingdom on Earth but also to play our part in making Christ known”.

He added: “We have left behind the era when many people almost automatically identified as Christian but other surveys consistently show how the same people still seek spiritual truth and wisdom and a set of values to live by.”

The chief executive of Humanists UK, Andrew Copson, said: “One of the most striking things about these census results is how at odds the population is from the state itself. No state in Europe has such a religious setup as we do in terms of law and public policy, while at the same time having such a non-religious population.”

Analysis by the Guardian shows areas with a higher proportion of people from ethnic minorities are also more religious. And places with a higher proportion of whitepeople also have a bigger proportion with no religion. The places with the highest numbers of people saying they had no religion were Caerphilly, Blaenau Gwent and Rhondda Cynon Taf, all in south Wales, and Brighton and Hove and Norwich in England. They were among 11 areas where more than half the population are not religious, including Bristol, Hastings in East Sussex and Ashfield in Nottinghamshire, most of which had relatively low ethnic minority populations.”

 

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Monday, 25 November 2024

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