Cultural Purification From Degradation Or Extinction!

February 18-2009:

Cultural Purification From Degradation Or Extinction!

Cultural purification is a concept strongly held by some ethnic classes or groups, that feel every effort must be made to ensure that their religion, ethnicity, lifestyle, or culture is preserved or saved from extinction. This mindset can be likened to those who are against recent immigrants to their society. For example,the Arab influx into France, Greece, Spain, or

The USA:

In the USA this belief is also evident in some regions and cities against Spanish speaking recent arrivals, from mostly South American countries, and Mexico. These ethnic peoples are sometimes viewed as taking employment for menial wages, thus creating a climate for cheap labor. And by so doing, preventing nationals from obtaining jobs that pay reasonable wages or salaries.

It is also the view in America that if we stop immigrants, (especially Spanish speaking immigrants), employers will be forced to hire locals, thus making them more able to bargain for affordable wages and salaries. Which in an environment riddled with illegal and legal immigrants of the above persuasion, this ability is stifled or prevented.

The Netherlands:

Hitherto in the Netherlands, immigrants from other countries were welcomed with open arms. So long as they identified with Dutch values, and obeyed the laws there. However, of late, with the continuous influx of Arab Moslems from the African continent, thus creating an economic crisis for the Netherlands, Greece, Spain, and France.

These peoples are no longer welcomed. Especially those who identify as Moslems, and want to openly wear or observe Islam as their preferred religion. This religious divide is now causing several politicians to use this crisis for their own political gain, by portraying Islam or Moslems as the root social problems for these countries.

The Global Economic Crisis:

The current global economic crisis has also contributed to the collective woes of Arab Moslems, and Spanish speaking peoples in these countries. Most of whom do not speak French, Greek, or English at all, or with fluency. Not being able to speak the language of the host country, makes it extremely difficult to be accepted socially, economically, or to gain employment that can provide for a reasonably good life or livelihood.

And those Moslem women who chose to wear the Moslem cultural garbs, may also find it difficult to attend state financed or sponsored schools or schooling.

Derryck.
NYC.