Multiculturalism, Mass Immigration, Assimilation and The Australian Right

A collection of X posts discussing various issues to do with multiculturalism, mass immigration, assimilation and the right wing conservative movement in Australia.

I can assure you that the backlash against Indians on X, combined with what looks like conservative advocacy for affirmative action or DEI-like policies to curb Indian dominance in select areas, would be considered a mark of success by some in those communities. This reflects a long-held subcontinental prophecy of academic supremacy, built on the assumption that children in the West are less industrious, welfare-dependent, and not future-focused.

Throughout my childhood, this expectation was so deeply ingrained that I found myself in law school without any personal interest, merely fulfilling what was seen as my cultural duty. I battled against this expectation all my early years, only deciding to leave law school a few years in to follow my true passions. Education and the pursuit of academic excellence in the West is so far down the ladder of what is considered important in popular culture that most kids and now adults don’t stand a chance depending on the field.

This of course is not just about Indian dominance, many Asian cultures dominate in these areas, it’s just for most western corporations the Indian worker is easy to integrate. The reason I’m saying this is that most people talking about this topic have no idea what they are up against. Ask the average Indian kid what they want to do when they grow up and more often than not they will say Dr, ask a kid in the west today and they will probably say social media influencer.

Western academia has spent the last decade trying to convince children men can be women, and that gender studies is a serious subject. Asian kids know that there are only two genders and have been studying advanced calculus. What did you think was going to happen?

I openly support strict immigration and borders, and even a pause on immigration if that would help sort out domestic issues. Merit based skilled immigration is also important if it serves the interests of the country but strictly speaking citizens of a country should be the first priority at every turn. I actually don’t prescribe to all cultures are equal nonsense, and beyond food : art, we shouldn’t entertain normalising any foreign cultural practices here in Australia or anywhere in the west. People think I’m advocating for unchecked immigration and that I think somehow migrants are superior, but they are reading way too much into it. I’m just calling out the types of individuals you described, because all they are doing with their unhinged rants is making it harder to have reasonable conversations and solutions.

I discuss the statements made against me, that say I should not talk about Australian politics, especially immigration issues because I’m not white, and therefore not Australian. Includes some of my recent views on immigration, worker visas, and the future of Australia in general when it comes to these issue.

f you want to know why Indians and Asians more broadly will continue to dominate in countries like Australia, you only need to watch these two fragile ethnonationalists lament their inability to outcompete the ambition and intellectual determination of Asian migrants. Their solution is to prefer immigration of people who would otherwise commit crimes because, according to them, they are of lower ambition and intellectual capacity so as not to challenge them. The overall “intellectual” conversation celebrates the ease with which they have been able to get moderate Australians to join them in being racist towards Indians, because, by far, according to them, it’s the easiest target group for racism. Oh, and did I mention the overriding thesis is that it is being done to them by the Jews? As I keep saying, many Indians watching this type of content will completely overlook the racism (most of which was overt in other portions not shown here) and see it as confirmation of their dominance. I don’t for a second believe these two daft individuals are representative of white Australia, but they are being amplified by people who don’t understand the flaws in their thinking. All of this at a time when a serious discussion and rethinking of our immigration policies are required.

One of the main reasons multiculturalism is failing so dramatically in countries like Australia is the very deliberate campaign to destroy the Australian identity. Without an established Australian identity that recognizes the rich history of Western tradition and its Christian foundations, other foreign cultures that have strong identities, which are not challenged or encouraged to assimilate, will naturally start to dominate.

I have always advocated for strong immigration and border protection policies for Australia. Deportations and enforcement of Australian law against known illegal immigrants, fake asylum seekers and criminals should be the starting point. People get easily offended because I just say it how it is, and tell people whats being said within migrant communities. Don’t shoot the messenger and listen.

I’m finding I have to increasingly defend my race and my identity as an Australian within the conservative and broader right-wing movement in Australia. This is not limited to X; I’ve done the same experiment on Instagram and Facebook, and I’m increasingly finding growing hostility because of my race. Having said that, overwhelmingly, around 95% of responses are supportive and affirming of my identity as an Australian and speak out against racism. However, there is a growing contingent who are being radicalized against races due to their opposition to legitimate immigration policy issues. Prior to the last few months, I would say we had a tiny percentage of far-right ethnonationalists sharing these positions, but they have been successful in recent months of turning more right-leaning people towards identity politics and race-based grievances. In my opinion the impact of these views on the debate is minimal when it comes to affecting real world immigration policies, I do however see it being weaopinised by the other side to stir up racial tensions and in turn stiffle reform. Also it appears many moderate individuals on the right are aware of this happening but are either trying to ignore it, and or telling people not to highlight it. Personally I’m more concerned about the attempts to minimise awareness of what is happening and the silence from prominent voices, as this seems like a betrayal of the many racially diverse Australians that are right leaning, support conservative politics and strict immigration.

Conservatives and the broader right-wing movement in Australia are falling over themselves to defend self-confessed white supremacists, some of whom, by their own admission, are “neo-Nazis.” Some great commentators are failing to distinguish between defending principles and openly supporting groups whose views should be treated as extremist and dangerous. The reason why the far left and left are almost indistinguishable is because the left rarely calls out the extremists among their ranks. The same thing is happening within the conservative and right-wing movement in Australia now, but it’s even more pathetic because the reason for giving them a pass is because the far left get a pass. This is simplistic and only aids those who want to conflate reasonable debate on serious topics with extremist rhetoric as the focus. The concentration of power within the government and police is obvious for all to see, and yes, they wield it with rank hypocrisy. As an example, we have members of the Greens party who have been openly supporting foreign terrorist organizations while at the same time advocating for white nationalist groups to be labeled as terror organizations in Australia. These people are not to be taken seriously, as it’s clear they are playing sides based on their ideological values. However, my opinion is there is no need to fall into this trap, and even though it feels like you are calling out the hypocrisy of the Greens, you are, in fact, doing the same thing if you are unable to see that both the far-left and far-right extremism is bad for Australia.