In the aftermath of PV Narasimha Rao’s bold crackdown on Khalistani separatists in India, a seismic upheaval rattled the movement’s core. Pressured by India’s rigorous enforcement, Khalistani adherents embarked on a mass exodus, seeking solace far beyond the nation’s confines. Their compass pointed across oceans to a newfound haven: British Columbia, Canada.
Amidst the breathtaking vistas of British Columbia’s landscapes, a metamorphosis unfolded. Khalistani sympathizers found haven, establishing a formidable bastion to fortify their cause. Rao’s unyielding stance ignited a migration wave, birthing a diaspora that fervently upheld the Khalistani movement from a distance. British Columbia emerged as an epicenter for Khalistani movements.
Back then, scoring a dream house in BC wasn’t a gold mine but a sweet spot in affordability. It was an open door to possibilities. A single Khalistani making roots there triggered a ripple effect, summoning a battalion of twenty, weaving the first threads of a closely-knit tapestry. Soon, this mosaic expanded, amplifying the Khalistani footprint in BC. As affordability and an inviting vibe hung in the air, a diverse crowd flocked in. Among them, Muslim immigrants were lured by BC’s promising prospects and inclusive vibe, joining the cultural jigsaw.
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The influx of Sikhs and Muslims started painting British Columbia in hues reminiscent of a Punjab pocket. The scene shifted, echoing their homelands’ traditions, language, and fervor. BC’s neighborhoods reverberated with Punjabi and Urdu, morphing into vibrant hubs that seemed more like a slice of their native lands than a piece of Canada.
As immigrants settled in British Columbia, they brought with them a fervor for liberal ideals that mirrored their political roots back home. Aligning firmly with Trudeau’s Liberal Party, these vibrant communities swiftly became a power player in shaping governmental decisions. With Trudeau keen on keeping his immigrant supporters content, policies swayed in their favor, causing a noticeable shift in focus. However, amid this political juggle, murmurs emerged among some of the white population, feeling overshadowed in the wake of the administration’s keen attention to immigrant interests.
Read More: Khalistanis have hijacked British Columbia, with Trudeau’s silent approval
Fed up with feeling sidelined in their own backyard, a surge of disillusioned white residents opted for a dramatic change, bidding farewell to British Columbia and flocking to what they deemed Trudeau’s sworn adversary: Alberta. This wasn’t just a move; it was a mass exodus, a rush towards the core of opposition against Trudeau’s policies. Alberta, notorious for its strained relationship with the Liberal government, became an unlikely sanctuary for these disenchanted individuals. In this polarized migration, the dissatisfaction with the perceived favoritism towards immigrant communities in BC fueled an exodus that echoed louder than any political statement, painting Alberta as the unlikely haven for those feeling neglected and displaced in their own country.
And now there are reports showing record stretch of people leaving B.C. for other provinces — among whom most are headed to Alberta.
B.C. has recorded its largest period of interprovincial migration losses in 20 years, with a net of more than 12,800 people moving elsewhere in Canada since July 2022, according to Statistics Canada.
It’s the first time in a decade B.C. has seen 15 months in a row of more people moving out-of-province than it gains — and most are moving to Alberta in the exodus, Statistics Canada said Tuesday.
From July to September 2023, B.C. lost a net 4,634 people to other provinces, its second-greatest quarterly dip since 2004. That quarter, 17,186 left B.C. for another province or territory while 12,552 people moved to B.C. from elsewhere in Canada.
That single quarter of losses accounts for nearly as many people as the 4,700 gone in B.C.’s last five-quarter stretch of net losses to other provinces that ended in 2013.
Read More: Trudeau invites more immigrants while Canada can’t keep up
Alberta has now recorded gains of more than 10,000 people from elsewhere in Canada for five quarters in a row.
“Most of Alberta’s population gains through inter-provincial migration were due to its exchanges with Ontario and British Columbia,” Statistics Canada said in a release.
Alberta’s government said Tuesday it had ended the “Alberta is Calling” advertisements it began in 2022, boasting “bigger paycheques” and “smaller rent cheques” to convince Canadians to make the move.
Clearly, folks are packing up in BC and heading straight for Alberta in droves. BC’s facing its biggest migration slump in 20 years, and guess where most are going? Yep, Alberta’s the hotspot now. It’s not just about moving houses; it’s a story of changing beliefs and a nation on the move.
So, what does this leave BC with? Migrants and some more migrants, a large portion of whom are embroiled in activities that cannot be deemed legal. Many of whom are waging war against India. When the last white person leaves or when the white community becomes a minority, BC will become a different country inside Canada. And history has shown that such countries within countries become a different country in the end.
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