Archiving the “strange death of Europe,” as Douglas Murray put it, and the West more broadly, at the hands of the neoliberal technocracy.
Migrant recruits more migrants on TikTok with promises of €10,000 government handouts to cover ‘relocation costs’
In barely intelligible English, this African migrant in pajamas enthusiastically encourages fellow African would-be migrants to join her, claiming that the government is handing out thousands of euros in “relocation costs” as well as visas to basically any Nigerian who wants to bless the Emerald Isle with their Diversity™.
These people hate our country. https://t.co/o4AkVFyPY9
— Luke O' Connor (@LOCthedreamer2) October 11, 2026
Morbidly obese migrant gleefully gloats about taxpayer-funded meal while stuffing her face
The toxic stew of ingratitude, shamelessness, and hubris on display here is such that it defies belief that any migrant could behave in such a manner without receiving either the explicit or implicit guarantee from the authorities that there will never be any consequences for this insolence meted out by the abused natives.
Related: The Sun Never Sets on the British Empire
It’s like they want the natives to hate them.
It’s like they want to be deported, or worse.
What other reaction could such an exhibition produce besides radicalization?
African laughs about having a (free meal) in free Ireland. While she laughs it's paid for by the Irish tax payer. It's racist though if you have a problem with her. https://t.co/eFGaMLe5Ao
— Irish🇮🇪✝️ (@CapatanEl4662) October 4, 2026
Related: ‘Racial Terror’: AOC and Co. Demand Investigation Into Alleged Black Lynching Epidemic
Mass migration ‘raises questions for our tax and welfare system’
Nowadays people know the price of everything and the value of nothing
-Oscar Wilde, ‘The Picture of Dorian Gray’
Via Irish Times (emphasis added):
Ireland is experiencing a surge in immigration. Last year, the total population rose by 66,900, bringing it to 5,525,600 – the highest level in the Republic since the Famine... This is not an insignificant shift in the composition of the population…
Therefore, the number of new people coming into the country has significant political and economic implications.
One of the major issues concerns the welfare state and the question of whether large-scale immigration and Western welfare states are compatible…
If a country has a very progressive tax system, meaning that low-wage workers pay very little income tax and a worker gets taxed more as they earn more, like Ireland, it will affect the overall lifetime contribution an immigrant will make, particularly a low-wage immigrant.
In addition, in a country that provides a flat state pension to everyone, like Ireland (irrespective of how much tax that person has paid over their working life), the retired migrant will take out more than they have paid into the system…
This is the system that Ireland has designed. What does it tell us about immigration and the cost or benefit to society? As the debate about immigration gathers pace, this tells us unless we change our tax and welfare system, Ireland can really only afford highly skilled migrants. If we want to take in lots of low-skilled migrants we must change our system.
This is one of the many problems with the “nation of ideas” theory of nationhood promulgated by the proponents of mass migration, who only ever acknowledge any objections as legitimate if they are founded on economics.
I believe I speak for millions of Irish — both the five and a half million living there and their descendants across the globe, including me — that the threat of mass migration is, first and foremost, a threat to the existence of the nation.
It’s existential, and it has far more profound implications than tax policy and who gets Section 8 housing or its equivalent in Ireland.
