Post by pieter on Dec 7, 2021 3:08:40 GMT -7
Folks,
With the emergence of National Rightwing Populism in the late eighties, nineties and in this 21th century ‘the Replacement theory’ became popular in Europe, the USA and even in South-Africa. White farmers feeling that they are replaced by blacks due to land distribution and affirmative action (positive discrimination), and whites who feel discriminated at the job market, white poverty and white slums.
The Great Replacement
The Great Replacement (French: Grand Remplacement), also known as the replacement theory, is a white nationalist conspiracy theory which states that, with the complicity or cooperation of "replacist" elites, the white French population—as well as white European populations at large—is being demographically and culturally replaced with non-European peoples—specifically Arab, Berber (North African people from mainly the Maghreb, Northwest Africa, the western part of North Africa and the Arab world. The region includes Algeria, Libya, Mauritania (also considered part of West Africa), Morocco and Tunisia.), Turkish and sub-Saharan Muslim populations—through mass migration, demographic growth and a European drop in the birth rate. In the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxemburg, France, Germany, Austria, Denmark, Sweden and Norway we have mainly Berbers and Arabs from the Maghreb, meaning that the majority of them are Moroccans, Algerians and Tunesians, who came to the Netherlands in the late sixties and seventies just like the Turks from Eastern Turkey (Anatolia region). We have less Egyptians, Libiyans and Arabs from the Arab Peninsula. The majority of the guestworkers/migrants were Turkish people and Turkish Kurds from Turkey and Moroccans from Morocco. France and Belgium have more Algerians and Tunesians. Probably due to the French colonies and the fact that a lot of Maghrebian Berbers live in the French speaking cities of Liège and Brussels as well, and a large group in the Flemish city Antwerp also. In Antwerp mostly Moroccans and in Brussels and Liège; Moroccans, Algerians and Tunesians. In my Benelux life I am used to the Berbers and Maghrebian Arabs in Vlissingen (harbour city), Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Utrecht, Arnhem and Liège, Brussels, Antwerp and Paris in France.
In Berlin I stayed in a modern American style hotel close by the Arab quarter, neighbourhood or ghetto of Berlin in the neighbourhood Neuköln. In the street Sonnenallee, called "Die arabische Straße" ("The Arab street") in Berlin, 90% of the shops and horeca are in Arab hands in this long Berlin street. I walked for miles (kilometers) over that street in August 1995. The Sonnenallee (“Sun Avenue”) is a street in Berlin, Germany, connecting the districts of Neukölln and Treptow-Köpenick. The street is 5 km long, crossing Baumschulenstraße at its south-east end and terminating at Hermannplatz in the north-west. Sonnenallee was constructed at the end of the 19th century. The area around the Sonnenallee was created to cater for the rural drift to the city of that period.
The development of the resident population of Sonnenallee took place in the last few years towards internationality, numerous immigrants from the Middle East are now at home there. Because around 50 percent of the immigrants are unemployed and because of different cultures, conflicts arise frequently. According to a newspaper report, the neighborhood is therefore also known as the "Gaza Strip".
Almost 50 percent of the children and young people in Sonnenallee live on state benefits.
The Sonnenalle, Die arabische Straße (the Arab street) in the Berlin districtof Neukölln
The Sonnenalle, Die arabische Straße (the Arab street) in the Berlin districtof Neukölln
The Sonnenalle, Die arabische Straße (the Arab street) in the Berlin districtof Neukölln
The Sonnenalle, Die arabische Straße (the Arab street) in the Berlin districtof Neukölln
The Sonnenalle, Die arabische Straße (the Arab street) in the Berlin districtof Neukölln
The Sonnenalle, Die arabische Straße (the Arab street) in the Berlin districtof Neukölln
In the USA the Maghrebian, North-West African Berber and Arab muslim migrants and the Turkish Turks and Kurds are the latin people from Mexico, El Salvador, Honduras, Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, and Panama in the eyes of the White nationalist Great Replacement theory supporters.
While similar themes have characterized various far-right theories since the late 19th century, the particular term was popularized by the French author Renaud Camus in his 2011 book Le Grand Remplacement. It specifically associated the presence of Muslims in France with potential danger and destruction of French culture and civilization. Camus and other conspiracy theorists attribute this process to intentional policies advanced by global and liberal elites (i.e., the "replacists") from within the Government of France, the European Union, or the United Nations, and describe it as a "genocide by substitution".
"We should avoid Europe becoming "Eurabia", an election banner of the German National right-wing populist Alternative for Germany (Alternative für Deutschland) party
The theory is popular among anti-migrant far-right movements in the West. It aligns with, and is a part of, the larger white genocide conspiracy theory except in the strategic replacement of antisemitic canards with Islamophobia. This replacement, along with a use of simple catch-all slogans, have been cited as reasons for its broader appeal in pan-European context.
Scholars have dismissed these claims as being rooted in an exaggerated reading of immigration statistics and unscientific, racist views.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Replacement
de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Großer_Austausch
Cheers,
Pieter
With the emergence of National Rightwing Populism in the late eighties, nineties and in this 21th century ‘the Replacement theory’ became popular in Europe, the USA and even in South-Africa. White farmers feeling that they are replaced by blacks due to land distribution and affirmative action (positive discrimination), and whites who feel discriminated at the job market, white poverty and white slums.
The Great Replacement
The Great Replacement (French: Grand Remplacement), also known as the replacement theory, is a white nationalist conspiracy theory which states that, with the complicity or cooperation of "replacist" elites, the white French population—as well as white European populations at large—is being demographically and culturally replaced with non-European peoples—specifically Arab, Berber (North African people from mainly the Maghreb, Northwest Africa, the western part of North Africa and the Arab world. The region includes Algeria, Libya, Mauritania (also considered part of West Africa), Morocco and Tunisia.), Turkish and sub-Saharan Muslim populations—through mass migration, demographic growth and a European drop in the birth rate. In the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxemburg, France, Germany, Austria, Denmark, Sweden and Norway we have mainly Berbers and Arabs from the Maghreb, meaning that the majority of them are Moroccans, Algerians and Tunesians, who came to the Netherlands in the late sixties and seventies just like the Turks from Eastern Turkey (Anatolia region). We have less Egyptians, Libiyans and Arabs from the Arab Peninsula. The majority of the guestworkers/migrants were Turkish people and Turkish Kurds from Turkey and Moroccans from Morocco. France and Belgium have more Algerians and Tunesians. Probably due to the French colonies and the fact that a lot of Maghrebian Berbers live in the French speaking cities of Liège and Brussels as well, and a large group in the Flemish city Antwerp also. In Antwerp mostly Moroccans and in Brussels and Liège; Moroccans, Algerians and Tunesians. In my Benelux life I am used to the Berbers and Maghrebian Arabs in Vlissingen (harbour city), Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Utrecht, Arnhem and Liège, Brussels, Antwerp and Paris in France.
In Berlin I stayed in a modern American style hotel close by the Arab quarter, neighbourhood or ghetto of Berlin in the neighbourhood Neuköln. In the street Sonnenallee, called "Die arabische Straße" ("The Arab street") in Berlin, 90% of the shops and horeca are in Arab hands in this long Berlin street. I walked for miles (kilometers) over that street in August 1995. The Sonnenallee (“Sun Avenue”) is a street in Berlin, Germany, connecting the districts of Neukölln and Treptow-Köpenick. The street is 5 km long, crossing Baumschulenstraße at its south-east end and terminating at Hermannplatz in the north-west. Sonnenallee was constructed at the end of the 19th century. The area around the Sonnenallee was created to cater for the rural drift to the city of that period.
The development of the resident population of Sonnenallee took place in the last few years towards internationality, numerous immigrants from the Middle East are now at home there. Because around 50 percent of the immigrants are unemployed and because of different cultures, conflicts arise frequently. According to a newspaper report, the neighborhood is therefore also known as the "Gaza Strip".
Almost 50 percent of the children and young people in Sonnenallee live on state benefits.
The Sonnenalle, Die arabische Straße (the Arab street) in the Berlin districtof Neukölln
The Sonnenalle, Die arabische Straße (the Arab street) in the Berlin districtof Neukölln
The Sonnenalle, Die arabische Straße (the Arab street) in the Berlin districtof Neukölln
The Sonnenalle, Die arabische Straße (the Arab street) in the Berlin districtof Neukölln
The Sonnenalle, Die arabische Straße (the Arab street) in the Berlin districtof Neukölln
The Sonnenalle, Die arabische Straße (the Arab street) in the Berlin districtof Neukölln
In the USA the Maghrebian, North-West African Berber and Arab muslim migrants and the Turkish Turks and Kurds are the latin people from Mexico, El Salvador, Honduras, Belize, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, and Panama in the eyes of the White nationalist Great Replacement theory supporters.
While similar themes have characterized various far-right theories since the late 19th century, the particular term was popularized by the French author Renaud Camus in his 2011 book Le Grand Remplacement. It specifically associated the presence of Muslims in France with potential danger and destruction of French culture and civilization. Camus and other conspiracy theorists attribute this process to intentional policies advanced by global and liberal elites (i.e., the "replacists") from within the Government of France, the European Union, or the United Nations, and describe it as a "genocide by substitution".
"We should avoid Europe becoming "Eurabia", an election banner of the German National right-wing populist Alternative for Germany (Alternative für Deutschland) party
The theory is popular among anti-migrant far-right movements in the West. It aligns with, and is a part of, the larger white genocide conspiracy theory except in the strategic replacement of antisemitic canards with Islamophobia. This replacement, along with a use of simple catch-all slogans, have been cited as reasons for its broader appeal in pan-European context.
Scholars have dismissed these claims as being rooted in an exaggerated reading of immigration statistics and unscientific, racist views.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Replacement
de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Großer_Austausch
Cheers,
Pieter
