11/16/25

 


 DailyKenn.com | AbateHate.comNew Facebook Group

Without fail, a post from Tommy Robinson appears on my X feed, warning of the impending destruction of Europe due to the influx of hordes of Muslims. His apocalyptic predictions are only surpassed by those of climate change advocates, but there is one notable difference: Tommy Robinson is correct.

However, the erosion of Europe extends beyond the Islamic influx. The rapid growth of non-white population groups exacerbates the crisis. Like mixing black paint with white, this admixture is irreversible.

For countless millennia, white people have inhabited Europe. With notable exceptions, such as the invasion of Genghis Khan (1237 to 1242 CE) and the Islamic invasion of the Iberian Peninsula (711–720s), there has been virtually no substantial intermingling of non-white population groups until my lifetime. For instance, when my college group toured England in 1973, I encountered only one non-white person, a black street vendor selling ice cream.

The current displacement of Europe's indigenous people is irreversible. In my view, it constitutes a crime against humanity, as it is a form of genocide through attrition. It is dysgenics by design, perpetrated by ill-informed individuals whose minds seem to follow a cult-like path toward self-destruction. They perceive white people as an evil and destructive virus on humanity that must be eradicated, when in reality, white innovation has enhanced the lives of all humanity.

Near the end of this article, I have included arguments in favor of white genocide, followed by counterarguments from those who oppose it.

Introduction

Europe's demographic landscape is undergoing a profound transformation. As native birth rates remain below replacement levels and aging populations strain social systems, immigration is hawked as a critical driver of population stability and growth. 

This shift is particularly evident in the increasing shares of Islamic and non-white populations across the continent. Driven by migration from regions like the Middle East, North Africa, South Asia, and sub-Saharan Africa, these trends are reshaping Europe's cultural, economic, and social fabric. 

According to recent data from Pew Research Center and Eurostat, Europe's Muslim population has grown to approximately 46 million as of 2025, representing about 6% of the total 744 million residents.[40][43] Meanwhile, non-EU-born individuals, often from non-white backgrounds, now comprise nearly 10% of the EU's population.[45][46] This article explores the scale, causes, and implications of these changes, drawing on the latest projections to 2050 and beyond.

Historical Context: From Post-War Labor to Refugee Inflows

The roots of Europe's diverse population growth trace back to the mid-20th century. Following World War II, Western European nations like Germany, France, and the UK actively recruited guest workers from Turkey, Morocco, Algeria, and Pakistan under the pretense of fueling industrial recovery.[35] By the 1970s, family reunifications and chain migration had solidified these communities.[8]

The 1990s and 2000s saw accelerated inflows attributed to EU enlargement and conflicts in the Balkans and North Africa. However, the most dramatic surge occurred between 2014 and 2016, when over 2 million "refugees"—predominantly from Syria, Afghanistan, and Iraq—arrived amid the Syrian civil war and ISIS-related instability.[40] This "refugee crisis" marked a turning point, with asylum applications peaking at over 1.3 million in 2015 alone.[17]

Post-2020, the COVID-19 pandemic temporarily slowed migration, but rebounds in 2022–2024 renewed flows from Africa and the Middle East, have sustained growth. Eurostat reports a net migration surplus of over 4 million in 2022, offsetting negative natural population change (more deaths than births).[46] By 2025, these dynamics have elevated non-white and Muslim shares significantly.[40] As the white population dies, they are replaced by non-whites.

Current Statistics: A Snapshot of Diversity in 2025

As of mid-2025, Europe's total population stands at around 744 million, with the EU alone at 450.4 million—a modest 0.2% increase from 2024, largely migration-driven.[47][49]

Islamic Population

  • Continent-Wide: Approximately 46 million Muslims, or 6% of the population, up from 4.9% in 2016 (25.8 million).[40][43] This growth reflects 3 million Muslim migrants arriving between 2010 and 2023.[40]

Key Countries:

Country Muslim Population (2025) Share of Total Population

Germany

5.5 million

6.5%

France

~6 million

~9%

UK

~4 million

~6%

Sweden

~800,000

~8%

Albania

1.26 million

46%

Data sourced from Halal Times and Pew Research.[40][43]

When I turned to ChatGPT to include every European country, it yielded this result: 


Muslims are younger on average (median age ~30 vs. 43 for non-Muslims) and contribute disproportionately to births—e.g., ~30% in France despite being 9–10% of the population.[40] It's literally a matter of time before an alien population displaces indigenous Europeans.

Non-White Population

Defining "non-white" encompasses people of African, Asian, Middle Eastern, Latin American, and mixed heritage, often proxied by non-EU-born residents. On January 1, 2024:

  • EU Total: 44.7 million non-EU-born individuals (9.9% of 450 million), projected to ~45 million by 2025.[45][46]

  • Trends 2020–2025: Growth of ~5–6 million, fueled by 10–15 million total immigrants (including intra-EU moves). Non-white shares have risen from ~8% in 2020, with concentrations in urban areas like London (45% non-white) and Paris suburbs.[46] 

  • Remember, when I was in London in 1973, I saw only one non-white person. What will Europe's inhabitants look like after the next 50 years? 

Diversity Breakdown (EU, 2024 estimates):

  • Africa: ~25% of non-EU-born (11 million)

  • Asia: ~40% (18 million)

  • Middle East/North Africa: ~20% (9 million)

  • Other: ~15%

Eurostat notes that non-nationals (many non-white) are highest in Luxembourg (48%), Malta (25%), and Cyprus (22%).[45][47]

Drivers of Growth: Migration, Fertility, and Aging

Migration as the Primary Engine

Immigration accounts for 50–60% of Muslim population growth and nearly all net non-white increases.[40] Push factors include conflicts (Syria, Afghanistan), economic disparities, and climate pressures in origin countries. Pull factors: Europe's labor shortages in healthcare, tech, and services.[31]

From 2020–2025, ~2.5 million non-EU migrants arrived annually on average, with peaks in 2022 due to Ukraine (though mostly white Europeans) and Africa/Middle East routes.[46] Regular migration (work/study) now outpaces asylum, per Eurostat.[45]

Fertility Differentials

Europe's total fertility rate (TFR) is 1.5, below the 2.1 replacement level, leading to natural decline.[40] Muslim TFR is higher at 2.6, contributing 40–50% to growth.[41] Non-white groups show similar patterns, with African-origin families at ~2.2 TFR.[36]

Aging Native Populations

With a median age of 42.8, Europe's indigenous groups face shrinking workforces.[47] Non-white and Muslim cohorts are 10–15 years younger, bolstering future labor pools.[46]

Consider that the Black Death drastically reduced Europe's population, effectively dismantling the feudal system and setting the stage for the Renaissance. A decrease in population can lead to positive outcomes [source]. 

Projections: What Lies Ahead to 2050 and Beyond

Pew's 2017 scenarios (updated with 2025 baselines) forecast:

  • Zero Migration: Muslims reach 7.4% (~55 million) by 2050 via births alone.

  • Medium Migration: 11.2% (~75 million).

  • High Migration: 14% (~90 million).[41][42]

For non-white populations, Eurostat and UN projections suggest 15–20% of the EU by 2050, assuming continued inflows of 1–2 million annually. Cities like Birmingham and Leicester may become majority non-white by the 2030s.[46] Long-term models predict majority-Muslim thresholds in countries like France (2165) and Sweden (2170) under high-growth scenarios, though these are centuries away.[41]

Societal Impacts: Opportunities and Challenges

Economic Contributions

Immigrants fill critical gaps: In Germany, non-EU workers comprise 20% of healthcare staff. Remittances and entrepreneurship boost GDPs, with Muslim-owned businesses generating €100 billion annually in the EU.[31] Diversity fosters innovation, as seen in the UK's tech sector.[1]

Integration and Social Dynamics

Success stories abound—e.g., 70% of second-generation Muslims in France are employed—but challenges persist. Language barriers, discrimination, and segregated neighborhoods hinder full integration. Eurostat data shows non-EU-born unemployment at 12% vs. 6% for natives.[45][32]

Political and Cultural Shifts

These demographics fuel debates. Populist parties in Sweden, France, and Italy campaign on "remigration," citing cultural erosion.[17] Yet, surveys indicate 80% of Europeans view diversity positively for cuisine and economy, though concerns over security (post-2015 attacks) linger.[1] Policies like Germany's integration courses and France's secularism laws aim to bridge divides.[18] In short, Muslims and non-whites tend to vote for left-leaning candidates and will, in time, render one-party dominance throughout Europe.

Perspectives on Immigration: Advocates and Critics

The surge in Islamic and non-white immigration to Europe has sparked polarized discourse, with advocates emphasizing economic vitality and cultural enrichment, while critics highlight integration failures, security risks, and cultural clashes, not to mention the whole destruction of indigenous Europeans. These views often center on immigration policies, reflecting broader anxieties and aspirations amid demographic shifts.

Advocates' Views

Proponents, typically aligned with far-left antagonists, argue that immigration from Muslim-majority and non-white regions is essential for Europe's sustainability. Economically, migrants address labor shortages and drive growth; for instance, studies show that Muslim immigration yields positive short-run effects on institutional trust and allows democratic polities to "reap the considerable economic benefits of immigration" without eroding public attitudes.[1] They obviously don't subscribe to AbateHate.com or read the news feed at DailyKenn.com.

The Future Agenda highlights that "overall economic growth in Europe [is] dependent on sustaining its population, and an increasing recognition that this can only occur through immigration from Muslim countries."[5][31] 

Culturally, advocates point to successful assimilation among middle-class Muslims, who "work[] hard to... find ways to educate their own communities and talk about the balance between being Muslim and Western."[5] 

Organizations like the Migration Policy Institute stress that integration policies, such as mosque-state relations and imam training, can foster mutual accommodation, turning diversity into a strength for innovation and social cohesion.[8] 

In Reddit discussions among European federalists, some users frame immigration as a progressive imperative, warning against "racist, ignorant" narratives and noting Muslims' left-leaning political support in countries like the UK and France.[0][11] 

Overall, advocates see managed immigration as a pathway to a vibrant, multicultural Europe, countering aging demographics and enhancing global competitiveness.

Critics' Views

Critics, often aligned with patriotic populists, contend that unchecked Islamic and non-white immigration threatens Europe's values, security, and social fabric. 

They cite compatibility issues, with groups like Stop Islamisation of Europe advocating restrictions due to perceived conflicts between Islamic practices and European norms on gender, sexuality, and secularism.[15][16] Brookings notes that "fear of and opposition to Islam... provides a connective thread uniting otherwise disparate political parties," with refugee flows from Muslim countries driving patriot support by amplifying concerns over cultural erosion and integration failures.[17]

Security fears are prominent, as evidenced by Germany's 25,000 Islamists, including 2,000 posing immediate threats, fueling arguments that mass migration enables jihadist terrorism, crime, and antisemitism.[21][29] Studies reveal persistent disadvantages for Muslims, such as labor market realism and higher unemployment, perpetuating welfare dependency and threats to safety.[30][32][38]

Figures like Geert Wilders call for halting Muslim immigration and closing mosques, echoing Balkan Reddit users' warnings of "massive harm" from cultural shifts and crime.[16][25] 

Critics like those in the Hoover Institution argue that failed integration weakens social cohesion, pressuring services and enabling Islamism, as seen in the shutdown of centers in Hamburg.[22] 

Policies like France's burqa ban and Switzerland's minaret referendum are defended as necessary safeguards against "Islamization."[18] In essence, immigration is a vector for parallel societies, requiring stricter controls to preserve European identity.

These contrasting perspectives underscore the immigration debate's intensity, with advocates pushing for inclusive policies and critics demanding borders to mitigate perceived risks.

The fact that there is a debate enforces the argument that ethnic genocide poses and immediate threat to cultural stability. 

Conclusion

Europe's increasing Islamic and non-white populations are not a fleeting trend but a structural reality, propelled by global interconnectedness and domestic needs. By 2050, Muslims could comprise 11–14% of the continent, with non-white shares nearing 20% in the EU—transforming cities into vibrant mosaics while testing social cohesion.[41][46] The path forward hinges on inclusive policies that harness this diversity for shared prosperity. As demographer David Coleman notes, "Europe's future is multicultural, whether we like it or not."[21] Embracing this evolution will erase Europe's vitality in a changing world.

A parting thought: White people in the not-too-distant future will not look back at the failure of their race because there will be no white people to look back. 


References

Note: In this HTML version, citations are linked to placeholder IDs. Replace the #citX anchors with actual source URLs when publishing on Blogspot.

  1. [0] Reddit European Federalists Discussion

  2. [1] Study on Muslim Immigration and Institutional Trust

  3. [5] Future Agenda Report

  4. [8] Migration Policy Institute

  5. [11] Reddit Political Analysis

  6. [15] Stop Islamisation of Europe

  7. [16] Geert Wilders Statements

  8. [17] Brookings Institution

  9. [18] French Secularism Policies

  10. [21] David Coleman Demography Quote

  11. [22] Hoover Institution

  12. [25] Reddit Balkan Users

  13. [29] German Security Reports

  14. [30] Labor Market Discrimination Studies

  15. [31] Economic Impact Analyses

  16. [32] Unemployment Statistics

  17. [35] Post-War Guest Worker History

  18. [36] Fertility Rates by Origin

  19. [38] Ethno-Religious Penalties Research

  20. [40] Pew Research Center Muslim Population Europe 2025

  21. [41] Pew 2050 Projections Updated

  22. [42] Pew High Migration Scenario

  23. [43] Halal Times Muslim Stats

  24. [45] Eurostat Non-EU Born 2024

  25. [46] Eurostat Migration Data 2020-2025

  26. [47] Eurostat Population and Median Age

  27. [49] Eurostat Non-Nationals by Country

 

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