Why I believe Europe’s future is different than a Taliban-like state
This is not an topic I am fond of writing, but I feel like my mind would be more at peace if I broadcasted for others, specially those who share my political inclinations. But specially because it would put their minds at ease as well since they are more likely to be pessimistic than I am. That isn’t to say that my estimations are all that much better.
It’s expected by 2050 that Islam will become the largest religion of the planet. These numbers are largely attributed to demographics and Muslims having larger birthrate than other peoples – mainly because women have children at an much, much younger age. Considering how rampant the epidemic of Islamic extremism is throughout the modern world, people across Western conservatives, and Hindus and Buddhist nationalists throughout South Asia are alarmed by these prospects.
This is specially troublesome for Europe which has been suffering from a demographic crisis and their geographical position makes them vulnerable to immigration from Northern Africa and the Middle-East – the American continent and it’s peoples were blessed by a large ocean separating us from migrants. There are concerns that Muslims will ultimately replace the current European population, something which the establishment and specially liberals have done little if nothing to address this issue, except maybe accomodate for a future of dhimmitude (such as Sweden’s Green Party). Emboldened by this, Islamists openly talk about how their countries will be ruled by sharia law and it’s only a matter of time.
Needless to say, this is an very bleak topic to discuss since the transformation of Europe into a caliphate would not only destroy it’s heritage, but also the modern democratic institutions like freedom of religion, LGBT rights and separation of church and state so treasured by so-called liberals, who don’t seem to realize they are working for their own doom. What is even more disheartening is that most conservatives I have spoken to have simply accepted it as a defeat and given up on Europe because they are most likely to be punished by the establishment for voicing their criticism while enabling Islamists.
To be honest with you, it’s very difficult to see the worst scenario they have imagined playing out realistically simply because a caliphate governed by sharia that dismembers petty criminals or beheads heretics cannot be a viable long-term alternative to an Western republican/democratic society like in the US and Western Europe.
History has shown us that even the so-called “Rightly Guided” Caliphate formed straight after Muhammad’s death was plagued by infighting and chaos such as Abu Bakr fighting apostates by the thousands in order to get their zakat money while Uthman and Ali were assassinated by Muslim rebels. If Erdogan – the most likely person to declare himself “caliph” – were to do so, he’d be immediately challenged by other Islamist leaders and infighting would break out. Besides, one look at Afghanistan shows what Islamism does to a country – being run completely into the ground and reduced to a 7th-century no-man’s land.
Islamists delude themselves into thinking they are fated to be the eventual masters of the world to make up for the loss of Islam’s prestige in the past when they were more powerful than Christendom, but they are merely pawns of Globalists and their current position wasn’t earned by their own merit and merely enabled by entities like the European Union. Globalists and Islamists may share some similarities, the two states are at odds with each other considering Western governments have sworn to fight against terrorism and listed militant organizations as terrorists, which many Islamists sympathetic to militants take issue. I find hard to believe Globalists would simply open the way and let Islamists rule.
Despite sharing almost no similarities at first glance with the main topic, the current state of Mexico provides us with an lesson for when the state colludes with rogue elements that they should be opposed to. The Mexican drug cartels are perhaps one of the few organizations that can actually match Islamic militants in terms of violence and influence. It’s no secret that for the longest time, they have infiltrated the Mexican state despite waging a war against drugs. The situation came to a head in this year after the Battle of Culiacan where an actual confrontation between the Mexican army and the Sinaloa Cartel to free El Chapo’s son led to the army withdrawing and the prisoner being released after the criminals took countless civilians hostage.
That episode proved once and for all who actually controls Culiacan and that the Mexican government is too inefficient to exert their authority over them. It’s pretty safe to say that Mexico now is a little more than gangland governed more by warlordism than by the state, which is currently too weak or corrupt to handle them. Some would say that Sweden and Germany are on the trajectory to become like this if ever increasing “no-go zones” and Muslim populated slums are indication, where areas within their jurisdiction are governed by sharia.
The obvious difference between Islamists and Mexican cartels is that the latter are more content with their current position and have no interest in overthrowing the government so long as their interests are met. Islamists are compelled to seek power because they cannot stand not being in charge, so theoretically speaking we could see them seeking to take charge. However, indications have shown that despite the collapse of Sweden in light of mass immigration, Islamists are content with merely being granted special privileges by Globalists to appease them rather than being in control.
This is probably what the next state looks mind you. The future is uncertain and there is no saying if it will be enough for Islamists and I’ve been told that Lebanon could have been a plausible future where are part of an multi-confessional government, but given the country’s current state in the brink, an all-out war seems like an inevitable possibility. Beyond than this, I cannot say what would that entail: maybe the establishment of an Taliban state if the globalists were to collapse, but as mentioned before, Islamists are prone to infighting for the smallest of differences, so it’s unlikely that is an government that would last.
On a last note: Islam boasts increasing followers every year, but the reality is that usual reports do not register former Muslims – either atheists or Christians of Muslim background – since apostasy is a major taboo, so while we cannot know for sure the true number of genuine adherents of Islam, it’s probably not as big as it makes it out to be.
literally not every single little thing is racist. if you dipshits always come to that conclusion we’ll never be able to have discussions and actually get somewhere!! do you want to live the way we do now? do you like being a dumb bitch!!!
i dont get it. it drives me insane. for example, if i say “i hate how those black markets in china where you torture animals are a thing and animals shouldnt suffer like that” someone will yell “omg RACIST!!!”. or if i say the growing presence of islam in sweden and how it affects our society as a woman makes me uncomfortable because it is a very anti female reigion (all religions are but) and i dont think that this religion should affect our schools, laws or anything bc we are a non religious country they scream “racist!!!!”. or if i say i dont like this artist bc theyre a shitty person they scream “racist!!!!”.
it’s so annoying. not every single little thing is rooted in racism. i think it’s kinda racist to deminish a person/something to JUST their ethnicity? huh? isnt that racist? there are multitudes to a person and someone’s ethnicity isnt the only thing that makes them them.
When will Europe realize that there is a problem with letting a mass number of potentially hostile ‘refugees’ into their countries? The ‘refugees’ are literally getting away with murder and rape.
A white dress, veil, something borrowed, old, new and blue – these are all the pieces essential to a traditional western wedding gown. And as with every tradition, there’s an explanation for every detail in the wedding ceremony. And though we are all used to see white tones on a wedding dress, you don’t have to look very far for an entirely different approach to the bride’s attire. And as the cultures and wedding ceremony traditions vary from country to country, so does the unique dresses. Some brides adorn themselves in colourful wedding dresses, others paint their hands and faces by local customs, and some hide their faces completely behind layers of jewellery or veils.
alembang Wedding, Indonesia
Palembang is the second-largest city on Sumatra island in Indonesia. In traditional weddings brides wear what’s called an Aesan Gede, which is a rich and striking costume that evokes the grandeur of the Srivijaya empire.
Sami Wedding
The Sami are the indigenous people living in the far north of Europe. The area is called Sápmi and it stretches across parts of Norway, Sweden, Finland and the Kola Peninsula. Their traditional dresses explain a lot about the wearer. For example, single people wear belts with circular buttons, while square buttons mean a person is married
Polish Wedding From The Lowicz Area
A Polish bride will traditionally wear a white dress and a full veil (welon). The groom will often wear a buttonhole flower to match his bride’s bouquet. If you notice a bride subtly moving a part of her wedding dress to cover the top of the groom’s shoe, she may be following a traditional belief that this will give her a position of dominance in the relationship.
Maasai Wedding In Kenya
In a Maasai wedding, the bride is required to wear a bold and colorful necklace made of beads and shells. On the night of the wedding, a party called the “kupamba” takes place. During this party, the bride is allowed to take off her veil and show her hairstyle and jewels.
Bedouin Wedding Veil In Israel
In traditional Bedouin wedding ceremonies, Bedouin brides often wear a heavy and ornate face veil comprised of various jewellery.
Indian Wedding
In Indian culture, pink or red wedding dresses are often the garment of choice for brides. Married woman in the north of the country can often be identified by a red dot in the middle of their forehead.
Kazakhstani Bride
In a traditional Kazakh wedding, brides typically wear a headdress known as a “Saukele” as well as a facial veil. The Saukele is usually prepared long before the girls reach the age of marriage.
Nigerian Bride
Nigeria is a big country with around 250 ethnic groups and over 500 languages. Wedding ceremonies therefore change according to region, religion and ethnic background. However, Nigerian brides often wear brightly coloured wedding clothes. They also often wear a Nigerian head tie called a Gele.
Japanese Wedding
For a traditional Japanese wedding, the bride often wears a pure white kimono for the formal ceremony, which symbolises purity and maidenhood. After the ceremony the bride may then change into a red kimono to symbolise good luck.
Mongolian Bride
In a traditional Mongolian wedding ceremony, the bride and the groom each wear what’s known as a Deel. A Deel is a form of patterned clothing that’s been worn for centuries by Mongols and other nomadic tribes in Central Asia.
Scottish Wedding
Men in Scotland traditionally wear the kilt of his clan for his wedding. After the ceremony, the bride wears a shawl emblazoned with her new husband’s clan colours to signify her transition into his family.
Romanian Bride From Oas Region
Weddings in Oas are an important event in the north-west part of Transylvania. The wedding is organised by the parents as well as the bride-and-groom-to-be and various different rituals are involved including the preparation of the dowry and the costumes, choosing the godparents, and preparing the wedding flag.
Yakan Bride
The Yakan are an ethno-linguistic group that mostly inhabit the island of Basilan in the Philippines. Traditional weddings usually consist of two ceremonies, an Islamic one and an older, pre-Islamic ritual. The weddings are arranged by the parents and both the bride and groom wear face paint for the ceremony.
Bride In Gora Region Between Kosovo And Macedonia
The Gorani people are Muslims by faith, but their traditions and customs contain various pagan elements. The bride is carried on a white horse covered with a scarf and a specially decorated umbrella during wedding festivities, and she accompanies her family to the neighbour’s house of her husband-to-be.
Indonesian Wedding
Indonesia has over 17,000 islands and so weddings here vary greatly depending on where people live and which of the 300+ ethnic groups they belong to.
Matyo Bride From Hungary
In traditional Hungarian weddings, a brides attire usually includes an embroidered dress with floral patterns and three bright colors. She often wears many underskirts as well as an elaborate head-dress with wheat woven into it.
Traditional Peruvian Bride In Sacred Valley Near Cuzco, Peru
Traditional Andean wedding outfits are often bright and include woven cloaks and hats adorned with tassels and reflective material. A special skirt and poncho is made for the bride and groom’s wedding day.
Traditional Wedding Costumes And Bridal Crown From Norway
In Norway, the traditional wedding costume is called a Bunad. It can also be worn for other occasions such as christening parties.
Korean Traditional Royal Wedding Costumes
The Korean national costume is called the Hanbok, and a variation of this can be worn at traditional weddings. According to ancient tradition in, the groom should carry his wife around the table on his back. This is so the bride knows that her husband is reliable.
Uzbek Bride Wearing Traditional Clothes
In traditional Uzbek weddings (Nikokh-Tui), the bride wears a colourful outfit hand embroidered with intricate patterns. The wedding ceremony plays an essential role in Uzbek life.
Turkmen Bride
In Turkmenistan, the traditional wedding ceremony sees the bride dressed up in a red dress made from silk homemade fabric studded with silver or gilded pendants.
I made these as part of exploring tiger designs for a client. It was a pretty fun assignment. A lot of the times I was thinking how to exaggerate tiger’s face so it still looks like a tiger and not some other cat. Some of these definitely went looking like not tiger at all, but that’s part of the process
girlies see the “not a feminist” tag in my bio and start throwing big words like “fascist” at my blog lmao i didn’t know i had so much in common with nationalist dictators because i have christian beliefs (like 2 billion others on earth)
Okay so you genuinely believe in sexist gender roles???
I’m fine with religious people on my blog, just not extreme Christians
we have fallen so far off the deep end if me envisioning a future where i bake cookies with my kids is deemed “extreme Christianity”.
oh no! my kids will learn to cook and build things and play outside and hang out with my husband and i! and we’ll have family time where we read and study the Bible together! what monsters would do that to their own children?!
Okay so you genuinely believe in sexist gender roles???
I’m fine with religious people on my blog, just not extreme Christians
we have fallen so far off the deep end if me envisioning a future where i bake cookies with my kids is deemed “extreme Christianity”.
oh no! my kids will learn to cook and build things and play outside and hang out with my husband and i! and we’ll have family time where we read and study the Bible together! what monsters would do that to their own children?!
