Somalis: Move away from Madoow neighborhoods!
- Thread starter Finesse
- Start date
Inshallah when I can, I’ll move to an area in London that has a very small Somali and madow population. They are both very toxic communities, the madows with their violence and the Somalis with their laziness when they have the potential to live very fulfilling and economically secure lives.
AIOPZ
Pan-Islamist
Very informative comment
How do you guys react comments?
You have to wait until you reach 100 posts to be able to rate, akhi.
Average Somali family has 4-5 kids.
Just 2 of them chipping in a thousand bucks per month means they could easily live in the suburbs or a middle class neighbourhood in Europe.
$3,000/m rent in some second tier city could easily get you a decent sized detached house in a good area.
Over time that will lead to less lost kids growing up in the ghetto and in turn getting good job prospects and feeding back wealth into the household.
Just 2 of them chipping in a thousand bucks per month means they could easily live in the suburbs or a middle class neighbourhood in Europe.
$3,000/m rent in some second tier city could easily get you a decent sized detached house in a good area.
Over time that will lead to less lost kids growing up in the ghetto and in turn getting good job prospects and feeding back wealth into the household.
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World
VIP
$3000 a month on fucking rent
Are you having a laugh mate?
In a second tier city you say?
Thats how much it costs to rent a 3 bedroom house in zone 1/2 london.
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You mean a 3 bedroom apartment in london.
Go outside the major cities and get 3x the space and also live in a decent neighborhood next to indoyars, cadaan and Indians.
All their kids are trying for ivy league colleges.
Even Arabs started moving there a while ago.
The longer we stick to the ghetto to harder it'll be to get out of it.
Somalis are just as toxic as maathows. In fact Somalis in the west should stay away from their own people and move to places where there's a small percentage but there is enough Muslims for a mosque, and NO maadows. It has been proven time to time that living amongst your own people aka somalis leads to gang violence and bad reputation overall aka london. Wheras cities with an old somali population or very little somali presence like cardiff, Vancouver, Virginia, sydney you don't hear much crime or any scandals or even bad reputation all the somalis there are doing well. We should follow suite and establish cities where there's little somali and make it our own. And avoid major cities where the Somali and maadow population are at large aka london toronto columbus etc
i barely see chineese in the uk
Usually in Europe they're students in university and than go back home or they live in very rich areas in England. I wish Somalis where the same.
word but if you go hayes wembely southall tottenham they beef other somali gangs and Madows
who indooyars
The truth is Somalis are attracted to cheap housing. The projects in Melbourne like Flemington and north Melbourne have no proper mosques and are now exclusively Somalis and even their children who are college graduates with families live there. Literally, the cops are present 24/7 on these projects. Furthermore, the worst performing public high school in the state of Victoria is next door. Most of their kids attend that school.
The school
The Department of Education and Training puts out graphs that plot schools on axes of advantage and disadvantage – parental income on the left and numbers of parents from non-English-speaking backgrounds along the bottom. Flemington Primary School is in the warm and dense area at the top left – high wealth and low numbers of migrants. Debney Park, on the other hand, is flung out on the right-hand side. Only a few schools in Victoria are more disadvantaged. You can see one school playground from the other but the graph tells us they are, in fact, far apart.
In today's Australia, social position and wealth are usually correlated with postcode. Disadvantage and advantage are geographic. But in Flemington, so far as schooling is concerned, the divide is the old route to the goldfields. It is Mount Alexander Road.
Among the parents at Flemington Primary I have yet to meet any who are seriously considering sending their children to Debney Park Secondary College.
"Well, I think they have their schools and we have ours," one parent said to me, as we wrapped presents for the Father's Day stall last year. I had asked why so few of the public-housing tenants, many of them African refugees, attended Flemington Primary. I wrapped a pair of black cotton business socks in giftwrap and choked down my initial, furious reaction. After all what she said was a simple statement of fact. And it was dressed up with the usual caveats of those parents planning to send their children to private secondary schools. They are sure, of course, that teachers in the public system do a very good job. But it won't be for their children.
It is also true, of course, that "our" school has a catchment area covering the well-to-do renovated houses in the leafy streets. The public-housing area falls just outside our catchment area and is served by its own primary school.
It is not that there are no poorer students, no dark faces, in our school. There is a smattering of recent African refugees, their mothers in head-scarves, but they are in the minority and rarely seen at school functions. The leadership of the school and the atmosphere are unmistakably white and middle class. Our school has a nickname in the suburb: "Flemington Grammar". One of the teachers told me with pride that my children were fortunate – I was getting "a private education without having to pay for it".
At Flemington Primary there are a thousand things that we do without thinking twice that confirm our comfortable financial situation. We have school concerts in the local theatre with an admission fee of $15 a head. We have a Christmas dinner in a restaurant at the casino that charges $45 each. Hardly a week goes by without the need to shell out money for something or other at school. Recently, a letter came home requesting a $100 donation per family – fundraising towards a new school hall. Our social functions include alcohol and the sausage sizzles are rarely halal, despite all the black Muslim faces across the street.
In another conversation, I was talking to a parent about the eastern suburbs of Melbourne. "Ah yes," he said. "Balwyn. If you live out there, you can educate your children in the public system and they'll be ok." The implication, not conscious or examined, was that one could not do that where we lived.
Instead, the parents discuss the private school options or which government schools – some of them many kilometres away – present an acceptable risk. Nobody even considers the high school across the street.
But I am, or I want to. And hence my fear.
https://griffithreview.com/articles/beyond-the-comfort-zone/
As you can see, there is white flight at the local high school because we turned it into a gthetto school.
The school
The Department of Education and Training puts out graphs that plot schools on axes of advantage and disadvantage – parental income on the left and numbers of parents from non-English-speaking backgrounds along the bottom. Flemington Primary School is in the warm and dense area at the top left – high wealth and low numbers of migrants. Debney Park, on the other hand, is flung out on the right-hand side. Only a few schools in Victoria are more disadvantaged. You can see one school playground from the other but the graph tells us they are, in fact, far apart.
In today's Australia, social position and wealth are usually correlated with postcode. Disadvantage and advantage are geographic. But in Flemington, so far as schooling is concerned, the divide is the old route to the goldfields. It is Mount Alexander Road.
Among the parents at Flemington Primary I have yet to meet any who are seriously considering sending their children to Debney Park Secondary College.
"Well, I think they have their schools and we have ours," one parent said to me, as we wrapped presents for the Father's Day stall last year. I had asked why so few of the public-housing tenants, many of them African refugees, attended Flemington Primary. I wrapped a pair of black cotton business socks in giftwrap and choked down my initial, furious reaction. After all what she said was a simple statement of fact. And it was dressed up with the usual caveats of those parents planning to send their children to private secondary schools. They are sure, of course, that teachers in the public system do a very good job. But it won't be for their children.
It is also true, of course, that "our" school has a catchment area covering the well-to-do renovated houses in the leafy streets. The public-housing area falls just outside our catchment area and is served by its own primary school.
It is not that there are no poorer students, no dark faces, in our school. There is a smattering of recent African refugees, their mothers in head-scarves, but they are in the minority and rarely seen at school functions. The leadership of the school and the atmosphere are unmistakably white and middle class. Our school has a nickname in the suburb: "Flemington Grammar". One of the teachers told me with pride that my children were fortunate – I was getting "a private education without having to pay for it".
At Flemington Primary there are a thousand things that we do without thinking twice that confirm our comfortable financial situation. We have school concerts in the local theatre with an admission fee of $15 a head. We have a Christmas dinner in a restaurant at the casino that charges $45 each. Hardly a week goes by without the need to shell out money for something or other at school. Recently, a letter came home requesting a $100 donation per family – fundraising towards a new school hall. Our social functions include alcohol and the sausage sizzles are rarely halal, despite all the black Muslim faces across the street.
In another conversation, I was talking to a parent about the eastern suburbs of Melbourne. "Ah yes," he said. "Balwyn. If you live out there, you can educate your children in the public system and they'll be ok." The implication, not conscious or examined, was that one could not do that where we lived.
Instead, the parents discuss the private school options or which government schools – some of them many kilometres away – present an acceptable risk. Nobody even considers the high school across the street.
But I am, or I want to. And hence my fear.
https://griffithreview.com/articles/beyond-the-comfort-zone/
As you can see, there is white flight at the local high school because we turned it into a gthetto school.
Now, there are 4-5 makeshift mosques in the neighbourhood run by the clan imams who rent shops for their respective clan members from the project/ghetto high rise. He doesn’t want to lose this cluster of people and he’s absolutely against his flock given the opportunity to go and buy cheap housing at the suburbs outside of the city centre where there are better schools and it is more safer for their children. He will lose them and for that not to happen, he will preach them that they’re all hell bound if they take mortgages while most non-Somali Muslims were told that buying a house on a mortgage should be their priority because in Islam, it is considered a necessity.
you'll just end up trashing those communities as well. We don't just have london as examples of how somalis live you know. Look at what they are doing to other european cities where there are no "madows". Just face it....somalis are a trash community. Only a trash community can destroy their country.
So its not western blacks fault that you are where you are. Find someone else to blame.
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