More refugees must be resettled across the United States to fill a “void of cultural diversity” in towns that are made up of a majority of white Americans, a New York Times report states.
As President Trump is set to lower refugee admissions for the third year, keeping his 2o16 campaign promise to significantly reform the program after almost four decades, the New York Times published a report this week detailing how Congolese refugees already living in the U.S. are looking to bring their foreign relatives to the country through the refugee resettlement program.
Those who support expanding refugee resettlement, the New York Times reports, say doing so is necessary for bringing “cultural diversity” to majority-white American towns like Missoula, Montana, which is more than 89 percent white and three percent Hispanic.
The New York Times reports:
To supporters like Mr. Engen, the Congolese are filling a void of cultural diversity in a town that is nearly 90 percent white. In the 1980s, Hmong refugees from Laos settled in Missoula. The children of immigrant families are usually the few students of color in city classrooms, while their parents work long hours at businesses eager for the help. [Emphasis added]
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The New York Times has previously claimed that “nearly all white” states like New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine pose “an array of problems for new arrivals” to the U.S., as Breitbart News noted.
“New Hampshire, like its neighbors Vermont and Maine, is nearly all white,” the New York Times piece stated in a report about how to decrease white populations in such states. “This has posed an array of problems for new arrivals, who often find themselves isolated and alone, without the comfort and support of a built-in community.”
NY Times: ‘Nearly All White’ States Pose ‘an Array of Problems’ for Immigrantshttps://t.co/Xm8teDPXMD
— John Binder 👽 (@JxhnBinder) July 29, 2018
Election Interference: Postal Worker Indicted for Allegedly Stealing Hundreds of Republican Mailers
Trump Celebrates GOP Flip of Guam Governor and Legislature as ‘An Indication for Things to Come’
Kansas postal worker indicted for stealing mail, including hundreds of Republican election flyers
NTSB finds ‘no evidence’ of Mar-a-Lago connection after Florida jet crash kills nine people
ASRA NOMANI: Muslim reformers reject ‘fire will rise’ warning if El-Sayed loses as ‘Jihad First’
Retired NYPD officer arrested after ‘off with his head’ post over Florida mosque expansion
Man Who Set Out in 1998 to Walk the Entire Globe Finally Returns Home
US Hits Iranian Island with ‘Defensive’ Strike
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Ex-Rep Justin Amash says Mike Rogers ‘would be more dangerous in the US Senate’ than Abdul El-Sayed
Alaska PAC accused of sending voter guide replacing Sen. Dan Sullivan with spoiler candidate
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Ken Paxton makes closing pitch to anxious Republicans — and even some opponents
Trump to end all military funding to Israel by end of the year: ‘They don’t need it’
Widespread ‘Ballot Scanning Issues’ Reported in Competitive New York House District
As Breitbart News has reported, the U.S. has permanently resettled more than 1.7 million foreign nationals and refugees through a variety of humanitarian programs — a foreign population larger than the size of Philadelphia, which has 1.5 million residents.
These 1.7 million foreign nationals and refugees do not include the roughly 445,000 foreign nationals who have been allowed to remain in the U.S. through the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) program.
Refugee resettlement costs American taxpayers nearly $9 billion every five years, according to the latest research. Over the course of five years, an estimated 16 percent of all refugees admitted will need housing assistance paid for by taxpayers.
Story cited here.
