Mohammedan migrants busy torching cars in . Fire engines responding need police escorts so as not to be lynched. The question is who the hell let these people in?
Seoul/Jeju, South Korea – Ko Minja has yet to meet one of the 550-plus Yemeni asylum seekers who arrived on South Korea’s Jeju island earlier this year, or visit any of the areas they are living.
Still, the 59-year-old restaurant owner has no second thoughts about not wanting them on the island.
“The Yemenis are scary. They will rape our women, take our jobs and take over the country. I’m scared of going to the areas where they are living,” she told Al Jazeera.
Almost 2.2 million migrants are based in South Korea but it was the April arrival of people from war-torn Yemen on Jeju that sparked online outcry and protests on the island, as well as the capital, Seoul.
“These people are well known for their reckless behaviour and it’s causing fear among Jeju’s citizens,” said Minja.
Her views are based on what she has heard from other people, read online and seen on TV, and according to analysts, hers is a similar case to many Koreans who – due to the ignorance and lack of knowledge of the outside world – have turned up their voices against these Yemenis.
No. It is not “ignorance” and “lack of knowledge”. These Koreans are well informed and are willing to learn from the mistakes Europeans made by allowing their countries to be overrun by Mohammedan savages. The Koreans must stand their ground and defend their turf against the invading Muslim armies.
Continue reading How “Islamophobia” is driving anti-refugee sentiment in Korea