Haitian Migrant Surge: Impact on Small Towns and National Demographics

In a recent campaign rally in Arizona, former President Donald Trump addressed the issue of an influx of Haitian migrants in the small town of Charleroi, Pennsylvania. With a population of just 4,000 residents, the town has seen a dramatic increase in Haitian migrants since Kamala Harris was appointed to oversee the immigration crisis by President Joe Biden. This surge in migration has placed immense strain on local schools as they scramble to hire translators for the non-English speaking students and accommodate their needs, resulting in thousands of dollars being spent per head.

According to a think tank called America 2100, the Haitian migrant influx in Charleroi has significantly altered the demographics of the town over the past two years. The increase in migrants can be attributed to Fourth Street Foods, a local food manufacturer that hires Haitian migrants as cheap labor for various food production jobs. This trend is spreading across the country as companies seek to replace American workers with foreign-born employees, leading to job losses and increased competition for housing among native residents.

The vans used by The Wellington Agency, a staffing firm, can be seen shuttling migrants around Charleroi on any given day, helping them navigate the town while keeping them off the streets. However, some Haitian migrants still attempt to drive themselves, resulting in an increase in accidents and insurance rates.

Taxpayer-funded NGOs are assisting the Biden-Harris regime in facilitating this migration crisis, which could worsen if Kamala Harris secures the White House. The situation in Charleroi serves as a warning for other towns across America that may experience similar demographic shifts due to open borders policies and exploitation of foreign workers by large corporations.

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