A Rich History of European Names Is Being Worn Away With the Increasing Prevalence of the Name “Muhammad” across the EU
from Milo.yiannopoulos.net:
In September, the UK’s Office of National Statistics reported that Muhammad is one of the country’s most popular names. It’s not the only European country to see traditional local cultural names get pushed out by overwhelming foreign influence.
If all variations of the spelling are accounted for, the named Muhammad is going to become the most popular name in much of Europe. It has already gained major traction in major European cities, including Oslo, where it became the most common men’s name in 2014; and earlier in 2009, where it was reported to be the most popular boys’ name in the Netherlands’ four biggest cities.
The Gatestone Institute predicts that during the next thirty years, the population of Africa is expected to increase by one billion—a statistic with far-reaching ramifications. French economist Charles Gave predicts that France will have a Muslim majority by 2057—a number that doesn’t even include the influx of new migrants into the country.
Earlier this summer, French president Emmanuel Macron faced accusations of racism after he pointed out that women with “seven or eight children” are responsible for Africa’s rapidly spiraling condition. Africa, simply put, has too many mouths to feed but too little resources to go around. Macron’s comment that the challenge was going to be “civilizational” earned him no shortage of condemnation.
However, the United Nations agrees with Macron. As per the Gatestone Institute’s report, the UN’s annual demographic report, “World Population Prospects,” one-sixth of the world’s population currently lives in Africa. By 2050, the number will rise to one-fourth. By 2100, there are expected to be 4 billion people living on the continent, or one-third of the world’s population.
Related Posts
Tags
Share This
