- Joined
- Jan 14, 2023
Holy fuck even the left wing troll accounts jumping in lol
The India Menace - Street shitting, unsanitary practices, scams, Hindu extremism & other things
- Thread starter The Noise
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- Joined
- Dec 13, 2022
Is the surplus of Russian women just Russian men dying from dumb shit and drinking themselves to death ?
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- Joined
- Jan 14, 2023
This is your future with H1B visa.
Canadian "foreign worker" program. TEMPORARY is left out because its not so temporary after they get their green card equivalent visa.
Canadian "foreign worker" program. TEMPORARY is left out because its not so temporary after they get their green card equivalent visa.
- Joined
- Nov 17, 2024
What's funny is the Pajeet in the bottom is a persona non grata in his Industry as well.View attachment 6802232View attachment 6802236
HAPPY HANUKKAH, BURGERLAND!
View attachment 6802248
Top talent, you lazy retarded nativists!
- Joined
- Nov 10, 2024
- Joined
- Jul 15, 2023
I thought central american spics were the worst until the jeets showed up.
Youd be amazed how much old nazi money is still in germany and switzerland. IG Farben and Thyssenkrupp made out like bandits during ww2. A lot of the stuff that was stolen from the kikes is still owned by the families of the based krauts who took it. Poland was 10% jewish before the war and today only 20,000 jews remain.
- Joined
- Jan 23, 2024
They think that others also practice coprophagia. You don't shit where you live or eat, except pajeets do.
I like how jeets don't count rape and beastiality as crime.
That could explain it's errors though. Kikes behind AI is more worrying than jeets.
Most likely mujeets. Pajeets rape dogs.
- Joined
- Nov 11, 2023
The yuge and bigly factor here is that lots of people (millions?) get STEM degrees, get told there’s no jobs available, and then they see baste billionaires call them lazy and undeserving of jobs. Thanks to years of antiwhite hiring policies, every white family has a direct family member, friend, son of a friend, etc. who has been passed over for jobs, promotions, etc. Most people want DEI gone because they hate the antiwhite shit and consider importing infinite jeets to be no different than nigger worship. Trump was elected to end that shit, not to embrace unlimited jeets. They should’ve known better but because there’s so many instances of this hitting home that it’s far more explosive than bump stocks.
Which is a good thing because there’s nothing more pathetic than plan trusting. Looks like people have learned since his first term, which is good.
- Joined
- Jan 23, 2024
I knew already back in 2016 that Trump was just a (((fellow white))). It was pretty weird to see how many people really thought he'd make a change. Well well well, look what just happened.
- Joined
- Jan 8, 2023
Right! I just mean sad stuff on the case of them killing actual Canadians, the real stock of Whites. I don't care if they die.
- Joined
- Dec 29, 2020
I've heard that in their culture it is shameful to not understand something and ask your teacher for clarification so there is a huge market for videos covering every topic at school and university.
What's puzzling to me is that there were a lot of memes years ago about Indians helping someone to graduate. Even when I was not jeet pilled it felt weird to me, and watching a bad quality video made by Jeet barely speaking English with thick accent would be the last place where I'd look for help. Especially when you have free resources from places like MIT which is a credible source.
The funny thing is that emigration to the US elevates Pajeet to another league on a domestic Pooja market, as they can offer family visa to the US.
And the so called Jewish State still wants some of the buildings etc. that were Jewish before the war back, despite 70 years period grace for such claims, and the fact that these Jews were Polish citizens who perished in Holocaust, but somehow Israel should inherit claims to these properties.
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- Joined
- Jul 15, 2023
Poopjeets dont want pajeetas they want white bobs and vagene
- Joined
- Jan 24, 2020
What is your source for claiming this? You're saying the quote below is months old and "bullshit", and New York Post is lying when they say it's from a call with Trump last Saturday. If so, great, but source please.
I looked and couldn't find these statements by Trump appearing before the New York Post article.
***
Racism, innit.
- Joined
- May 9, 2023
This is true. The leverage of a visa to the west, gives abusive Indian men another angle to abuse women
L A
Dowry abuse akin to 'daylight robbery', but new laws offer hope
Amrita (not her real name) grew up in India with a family who supported her independence. She worked hard, had friends and looked forward to marrying one day.
It was through an arranged marriage that she met her husband.
At first, Amrita found him to be "very gentle and open".
She was excited to start a new life with him in Australia, where he had citizenship.
He assured her he wouldn't be asking for a dowry.
"And I believed him. I didn't realise I should never have done that," she says.
A number of different cultures within Australia have dowry traditions – the gifting of money and other items to the groom or his family.
In India, the practice is illegal but it is still common and the ban is difficult to enforce.
Amrita's dreams of a happy life were soon shattered.
She became a servant to his family, while her own parents forked out their meagre savings for appliances and other items.
"I didn't have work rights [in Australia]. I didn't have insurance. I didn't have Medicare. I didn't have anything when I came here. I volunteered, because I felt so hopeless and useless," she says.
"But his family, they put me in a situation where I felt choked and suffocated."
At her lowest point, Amrita was abandoned by her husband after being forced to hand over her jewellery – including her gold bangles, which were supposed to be worn throughout the marriage.
But there is hope for survivors like Amrita.
New laws are set to finally recognise dowry abuse as a form of domestic violence when the Family Law Amendment bill passes parliament later this year.
Of those who experience domestic violence, she says half are affected by dowry abuse and sometimes men use their status as residents to claim a huge dowry – at times "in the hundreds of thousands of dollars".
Professor Manjula O'Connor is a psychiatrist who works with victims of dowry abuse. (ABC News: Patrick Stone)
"In return there is a social contract in place, which means that the groom and his family will honour and cherish this daughter-in-law," she says.
"I should say not all families demand dowry, not all families expect it."
Professor O'Connor says in some cases, grooms and their families are keeping the dowry and abandoning the bride, likening it to "daylight robbery".
Kittu Randhawa, who is the founder of the Indian Subcontinent Crisis and Support Agency and an expert on dowry abuse, says when the husband or family is "demanding more money or higher levels of money" it becomes "weaponised" and a form of abuse.
"A lot of dowry abuse is not only perpetrated by the men," she says.
"There are multiple perpetrators. There are the in-laws. Mother-in-law is top of the ranking on that one."
Professor O'Connor says the change should create a uniform standard across Australia, allow lawyers to produce evidence of dowry abuse, and judges to pursue that line of questioning.
"But what we need is to actually establish a transnational dowry abuse working group with India … to create some kind of shared understanding of what the women are going through and how can the two countries support each other to help the women," she explains.
Ms Randhawa welcomes the inclusion of dowry abuse into legislation but says it's ambitious.
"I think there's still a real lack of understanding on how this abuse manifests, how pernicious it is, and some of the cultural abuses that are part of family violence," she says.
Both Professor O'Connor and Ms Randhawa are also calling for more education within the community on what dowry abuse is, and more awareness from police and service providers of dowry abuse as a form of domestic violence.
When Amrita's husband demanded she move back to India without him to live with his family, it broke her.
"I felt really hurt, and I was so stressed and depressed at that stage," she says.
"I didn't really think of this as domestic violence, because probably that's the kind of mindset women have when it comes to a husband. We see them as everything. As soon as we get married, they are our lives."
Professor O'Connor says some women feel so powerless and fearful they become suicidal.
She says the pressure to stay married is "immense" due to the shame of being divorced and she sees women who are abandoned go through an intense grieving process and become depressed.
But she wants women to know there is hope after an abusive marriage.
"After walking out of the marriage in Australia, there are enormous opportunities for women to educate themselves and to seek employment and to become financially independent and to learn to live independently for the first time ever," she says.
"Women find that an extremely exhilarating experience … separation gives them an opportunity to actually take control of their life."
In 2023, the government also boosted financial assistance available to victim-survivors from $3,000 to up to $5,000.
Mental health support is also available.
"If women are suffering dowry abuse, please don't be afraid to mention it to the police and to service providers. There is hope and that you will recover," Professor O'Connor says.
Amrita's mental health was seriously impacted. (ABC NEWS: Patrick Stone)
For Ms Randhawa, the solution lies in a major cultural shift on dowry abuse.
"[For] people who move to Australia … I keep using the word extortion, because it really is. You're getting money from someone you know through nefarious means," she says.
"They get targeted, they get groomed. Anybody who's coming to this country should have some idea if their partner [or] prospective partner has a criminal record, if they've had DV charges before, and some of the DV history on some of these men is just mind-blowing."
For Amrita, life today is not easy. She refused to move back to India and is now working and trying to build a life by herself, fearful of her husband and his family finding her.
She didn't feel safe enough to take legal action because his family is influential in India and live close to her own parents.
She says without the support of organisations in Australia dedicated to helping women like her, she wouldn't have made it by herself.
In India, the practice is illegal but it is still common and the ban is difficult to enforce.
Amrita's dreams of a happy life were soon shattered.
She became a servant to his family, while her own parents forked out their meagre savings for appliances and other items.
"I didn't have work rights [in Australia]. I didn't have insurance. I didn't have Medicare. I didn't have anything when I came here. I volunteered, because I felt so hopeless and useless," she says.
"But his family, they put me in a situation where I felt choked and suffocated."
At her lowest point, Amrita was abandoned by her husband after being forced to hand over her jewellery – including her gold bangles, which were supposed to be worn throughout the marriage.
But there is hope for survivors like Amrita.
New laws are set to finally recognise dowry abuse as a form of domestic violence when the Family Law Amendment bill passes parliament later this year.
Dowry abuse akin to 'daylight robbery'
Manjula O'Connor is a Melbourne psychiatrist who specialises in the treatment of dowry abuse victims. Many of her patients belong to Australia's diverse South Asian diaspora.Of those who experience domestic violence, she says half are affected by dowry abuse and sometimes men use their status as residents to claim a huge dowry – at times "in the hundreds of thousands of dollars".
Professor Manjula O'Connor is a psychiatrist who works with victims of dowry abuse. (ABC News: Patrick Stone)
"In return there is a social contract in place, which means that the groom and his family will honour and cherish this daughter-in-law," she says.
"I should say not all families demand dowry, not all families expect it."
Professor O'Connor says in some cases, grooms and their families are keeping the dowry and abandoning the bride, likening it to "daylight robbery".
Kittu Randhawa, who is the founder of the Indian Subcontinent Crisis and Support Agency and an expert on dowry abuse, says when the husband or family is "demanding more money or higher levels of money" it becomes "weaponised" and a form of abuse.
"A lot of dowry abuse is not only perpetrated by the men," she says.
"There are multiple perpetrators. There are the in-laws. Mother-in-law is top of the ranking on that one."
Recognising dowry abuse as domestic violence
Five years after a Senate inquiry called for new national laws identifying dowry abuse as a form of domestic violence, parliament will finally recognise it as part of the Family Law Act later this year.Professor O'Connor says the change should create a uniform standard across Australia, allow lawyers to produce evidence of dowry abuse, and judges to pursue that line of questioning.
"But what we need is to actually establish a transnational dowry abuse working group with India … to create some kind of shared understanding of what the women are going through and how can the two countries support each other to help the women," she explains.
Ms Randhawa welcomes the inclusion of dowry abuse into legislation but says it's ambitious.
"I think there's still a real lack of understanding on how this abuse manifests, how pernicious it is, and some of the cultural abuses that are part of family violence," she says.
Both Professor O'Connor and Ms Randhawa are also calling for more education within the community on what dowry abuse is, and more awareness from police and service providers of dowry abuse as a form of domestic violence.
'I didn't think of this as domestic violence'
For women like Amrita, the impact on their mental health is huge.When Amrita's husband demanded she move back to India without him to live with his family, it broke her.
"I felt really hurt, and I was so stressed and depressed at that stage," she says.
"I didn't really think of this as domestic violence, because probably that's the kind of mindset women have when it comes to a husband. We see them as everything. As soon as we get married, they are our lives."
Professor O'Connor says some women feel so powerless and fearful they become suicidal.
She says the pressure to stay married is "immense" due to the shame of being divorced and she sees women who are abandoned go through an intense grieving process and become depressed.
But she wants women to know there is hope after an abusive marriage.
"After walking out of the marriage in Australia, there are enormous opportunities for women to educate themselves and to seek employment and to become financially independent and to learn to live independently for the first time ever," she says.
"Women find that an extremely exhilarating experience … separation gives them an opportunity to actually take control of their life."
A new life in a new country
Since 2022, the Department of Home Affairs has granted permanent residency visas to victims of dowry abuse.In 2023, the government also boosted financial assistance available to victim-survivors from $3,000 to up to $5,000.
Mental health support is also available.
"If women are suffering dowry abuse, please don't be afraid to mention it to the police and to service providers. There is hope and that you will recover," Professor O'Connor says.
Amrita's mental health was seriously impacted. (ABC NEWS: Patrick Stone)
For Ms Randhawa, the solution lies in a major cultural shift on dowry abuse.
"[For] people who move to Australia … I keep using the word extortion, because it really is. You're getting money from someone you know through nefarious means," she says.
"They get targeted, they get groomed. Anybody who's coming to this country should have some idea if their partner [or] prospective partner has a criminal record, if they've had DV charges before, and some of the DV history on some of these men is just mind-blowing."
For Amrita, life today is not easy. She refused to move back to India and is now working and trying to build a life by herself, fearful of her husband and his family finding her.
She didn't feel safe enough to take legal action because his family is influential in India and live close to her own parents.
She says without the support of organisations in Australia dedicated to helping women like her, she wouldn't have made it by herself.
- Joined
- Dec 13, 2022
This puts Kahn Academy in a new light lol. I will say his videos were very helpful with my calculus studies.
- Joined
- Apr 12, 2021
Think a little bit. Who needs a lot of help to pass classes and would have no problem understanding that accent?
The reasons behind a lot of redditor behavior (especially incels) is instantly clear once you realize that they’re no longer American teenagers.
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KasTheGikes
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Nov 5, 2024
They are secretely enjoying this
She is a retarded schizo and cannot be classified as left-wing, beyond sympathising with Paligroids
That is different, he has/had a completely American accent so you could actually not feel the need to rip your hair out when he was talking.
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2021
Oh yeah fuck that, I meant when ‘Jeets die in Pajeetistan, not when they kill ‘toids.
Someone earlier said that ‘Jeets will always take a month off to go to a wedding or some shit in India and then complain about not having leave the rest of the year.
You know what else they do because of that? They work on Christmas and only take off Christmas Eve, Christmas, and New Years, because those are company holidays.
Fucking ‘Jeets. They’re awful.
- Joined
- May 22, 2024
I’ve been researching into Indian multinational corporations. Chiefly on Cognizant and Infosys.
Their controversies are stereotypical: Cognizant accused of firing American workers and hiring Indians and discrimination, Infosys accused of tax and visa fraud. It’s almost comical how stereotypes are actually true when it comes to Pajeets.
Their controversies are stereotypical: Cognizant accused of firing American workers and hiring Indians and discrimination, Infosys accused of tax and visa fraud. It’s almost comical how stereotypes are actually true when it comes to Pajeets.
- Joined
- Jul 15, 2023
I know the MGTOW/Manosphere was actually a black mens thing at first and it still is for the most part. Feminism destroyed the black community more than any other which is why theyre pushing back the hardest and most of their content creators are black. The pajeets came later. The difference is that they are actually disgusting creepy rape apes, not young white men who are frustrated that women dont want them for some reason they cant explain or black dudes mad that black women prefer felons over educated and successful men like them.