Pakistani-origin author Wajahat Ali’s anti-hate speech, in which he said Americans can no longer do anything to stop the invasion of brown people, went viral as MAGA was stunned by Ali’s explanation of how brown people flooded America. The statement came as Donald Trump halted immigration from third world countries after Afghan national Rahmanullah Lakanwal was identified as a suspect in the shooting of National Guard members. Wajahat Ali said in his speech that America had lost the battle and their mistake was that they allowed brown people to enter. “I say this as a brown person. There are a lot of us – 1.2 billion in India, over 200 million in Pakistan, 170 million in Bangladesh. And I’m not talking about migrants or immigrants. And brown people reproduce. The problem is you let us go in 1965…do you know what happens to brown people? Our grandmothers come, our grandfathers come, our uncles come, our aunts come. Then our first cousin comes, our second cousin comes. And then we have a bunch of kids,” Ali said, adding that there are also some white women who like brown guys. “So we’ve invaded. We’re everywhere. Everywhere there will be a Patel motel or a desi restaurant. I want you to realize this. You’ve lost. Your story is a shitty story full of sadness, your music sucks, that’s why your kids listen to black music,” Ali said.MAGA added the H-1B angle to the video and said that tech companies don’t realize how they are importing Indian families one after another while offering jobs to H-1Bs.
Which are ‘third world countries’: Ro Khana objects to this term
On November 28, Donald Trump posted on Truth Social that he would halt all immigration from “Third World” countries until he “removes anyone who is not an asset to the countries, including those permitted by the administration of former President Joe Biden.” This is a Cold War era classification and is not used in modern times. Indian-origin Democrat leader Ro Khanna criticized the experiment, saying his parents would not have been welcome if the ban had remained in place. “Trump’s threat to ban immigration from third world countries is an old term, harkening back to pre-1965 America, where there were many restrictions on immigration from countries like India,” he said. My parents would not have been welcomed.”“Given how hard immigrants from places like Mexico, El Salvador and Guatemala have worked to gain citizenship, his threat to revoke the citizenship of those he deems “nonconforming” is senseless and appalling. A casual statement by the President on social media is devastating to millions of hard-working, law-abiding immigrant families. They are scared. This is not the time for politicians to be silent. I stand in solidarity with those Fed up with politicians demonizing immigrants and voting for things like the Raley Act that deprives immigrants of basic rights,” he said.
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