New cat alert! A call from a wildlife sanctuary about a "weird cat" has led to the first new cat species discovered in over 100 years in Bolivia’s Yungas forest ecoregion. Learn more about this feline surprise: https://t.co/crffXvPqH4
🚨 HOLY CRAP! In a massive scandal, the Federal Reserve has quietly admitted that Biden's illegal alien invasion SURGED home prices by +30%, directly harming US citizens' affordability
This comes as President Trump has BLOCKED taxpayer mortgages and housing assistance to illegals
THE BETRAYAL OF OUR LIFETIMES!!
+30% in home prices?! The media should be talking about this 24/7!
As a naturalized U.S. citizen who came here the legal way from South Africa, this issue sits heavily on my heart.
For more than ten years, my family and I applied for the diversity visa lottery. We researched every possible legal pathway to immigrate to the United States. The process felt overwhelming and strict , as it should be. Our chances were low, but we did the right thing. We kept applying, with patience and respect for the rules, while living our lives in South Africa.
When we finally received our green cards, the joy was indescribable. Today we participate fully in American society. We work hard, pay our taxes, vote in every election, and love this country deeply.
Later in life, I married an American and together we have two children.
So I have to ask: Are we truly saying that a visitor can arrive in this country, give birth in a local hospital, and that child is automatically an American citizen?
What does the future hold if the borders are opened wide? Are we prepared for waves of people traveling here specifically to secure U.S. citizenship for their children through birth?
How does this make you feel?
As someone who waited years, followed every rule, and earned my place here, this system feels profoundly unfair. Very few countries in the world , including my home country of South Africa , grant citizenship based solely on being born on their soil.
I’m not a lawyer, but this seems like a loophole that undermines the very meaning of legal immigration.
I’d love to hear your honest thoughts.
16 June: Today is not only Youth Day, but also Concentration Camp Day. On 16 June 1900, 126 years ago, British imperialists officially proclaimed the scorched earth policy during the Anglo-Boer War. This policy led to the burning of Afrikaners’ farmhouses and farms, the destruction of infrastructure and supplies, and the establishment of concentration camps. More than 30 000 women and children died in these camps. Today, we also remember them.
@AfriForum also honours our forebears who, after this devastation, had to start again from scratch and rebuild with determination. Their example inspires us to work with the same dedication to build a better present and future for our communities and future generations.
https://t.co/It5TimWlWO