They are changing America by changing the people
Update: Listen to Omar Jamal defend Khat to NPR—creating a feeling of Little Somalia in MN! Yesterday local, state and federal law enforcement intercepted a shipment of Khat in the town of LaVergne, less than 20 miles outside of Nashville and only about 40 miles from Shelbyville. A favorite drug of Somali (and a … Continue reading Khat shipment intercepted outside of Nashville, TN
Here is an article we missed last week about Nashville, TN, a city until now in competition with Boise, ID, Ft. Wayne, IN, Dearborn, MI, and Erie, PA in the most welcoming city in America category. Hat tip: Infinicat Nashville’s refugee count stands at more than 10,000 resettled by the State Department since 1997, though unofficially that … Continue reading Nashville might be stowing the welcome sign
We told you in two posts last week (here and here) that Nashville, TN would soon have more refugees in a city already experiencing severe problems with the ‘joys’ of multicultural immigration. National expert on Refugee Resettlement, Don Barnett, himself a resident of Tennessee, weighed in yesterday in the Tennessean on this latest inititative in … Continue reading Expert responds to Nashville news about more refugees
This morning we received this letter from Chris Coen, Director of Friends of Refugees in response to our post on Nashville yesterday. He tells us more that the Tennessean reporter should have known about the downside of multiculturalism in Nashville. Dear Refugee Resettlement Watch, The reporter ‘forgot’ to mention a few other incidents with refugees in … Continue reading Chris Coen of Friends of Refugees on Nashville
Update 2/18/08: See the letter here from Chris Coen of Friends of Refugees adding more to this story. That’s the title anyway of another refugee puff piece story in the Tennessean today. I’ve seen so many of these articles I know just what they will say before I even read them. The reporter, Janell Ross, has bought … Continue reading Nashville may get new wave of refugees