New Mass Deportation of Foreign Colonizers at Florida
Florida Has Been a Deceptive Breeding Ground For Hispanic Foreigners
By: Real News at Florida Network and the Lawful Recognition as to Why New Mass Deportation Throughout Florida is Necessary
Date: 9 February 2025 A.D.
The Complex Path to Decolonization: Understanding Migration and Economic Systems in North America
In recent years, discussions surrounding immigration have become increasingly polarized, while many have come to realize that new mass deportation throughout Florida is a necessity, since many immigrants (both documented and undocumented) have been colonizing North America by fraud and deception. The debate sharpens even further when viewed through the lens of historical injustices, particularly those experienced by Aboriginal and Indigenous Al Moroccans/Americans/Moors/Muurs/Moorish Americans of said African-descent. The current mass deportation initiatives throughout North America are steeped in a complex tapestry of reconstructed history by Caucasian/European colonizers, their mixed bloodline offspring, and their incompetent helpers of African-descent, impacting the rightful heirs to the estate (Al Moroccans/Moors/Moorish Americans of said African-descent) and the societal narratives surrounding historical grievances experienced by the rightful heirs after having spent over one hundred and sixty (160) years under fraudulent colonial occupancy by military force.
Historically, the migration of Hispanic persons, both from Puerto Rico and South America, into North America, has been framed by economic necessity by Caucasian/European colonizing frauds, often exacerbated by deceptive political and social instability in their home countries. Many have found themselves seeking to migrate to North America, willing to help Caucasian/European colonizers in their ongoing estate escheatment endeavors against the estate belonging to the aboriginal and indigenous Al Moroccans/Americans/Moors/Muurs/Moorish Americans of said African-descent, to this very day. Unfortunately, the colonizer-based economic framework has intentionally perpetuated a cycle of exploitation of the rightful heirs to the estate, where migrants are viewed as sustaining the economy as the new colonial slaves, while at the same time, being used to completely undermine and persecute the rightful heirs to the estate by alienating rightful heirs upon their own land for the public record.
Amid the economic reality of over a century and a half of blatant misprision of treason by Caucasian/European colonizers on North American soil, lies the question of decolonization. Decolonization is not merely about removing colonial persons, forces, and political infrastructure, it fundamentally involves addressing the historical injustices faced by Aboriginal and Indigenous populations all across the land / estate. For said African-descended copper-complexion natives, particularly the Al Moroccans/Americans/Moors/Muurs/Moorish Americans at North America, the call for decolonization is a demand for full recognition, reparations, estate restoration, and the reclamation of a rightful place in society, which has often been marginalized by ongoing societal structures put in place by colonizers to oppress the rightful heirs to the estate and deceptively suppress the truth at North America.
The new mass deportation dynamic becomes particularly charged when considering the responses to years of hostile migration to Florida, often by Spanish-speaking persons (who are not true Mexicans) looking to financially and economically exploit the estate with colonizing Caucasians/Europeans. Mass deportation, as it stands, can be perceived as part of a larger narrative that favors de jure law justice for the rightful heirs to the estate and recognizes the truthful and historical injustices faced by aboriginal and indigenous Al Moroccans/Americans/Moors/Muurs/Moorish Americans at North America. Proponents of new mass deportation may argue that the action preserves economic opportunities for all rightful heirs to the estate, by reducing competition for economic growth opportunities, in favor of the rightful heirs to the estate. However, the view often simplifies a much more intricate relationship between lawful status and rightful social disposition.
The historic, economic machines of North America, have benefited from the forced labor and servitude of rightful heirs to the estate, who were fraudulently labeled as “Black people”, and who spent centuries being attacked and deceived by Caucasian/European colonizers, so they could dispossess them of all of their lands and takeover their lands by Color-of-Law and Color-of-Authority, for extreme commerce purposes. For many industries—agriculture, manufacturing, service—physical labor has been essential. Yet, the contributions of the rightful estate heirs are frequently disregarded, which has led to a cycle of economic disenfranchisement. Ergo, advocating for the new mass deportation of documented and undocumented immigrants throughout places like Florida, without addressing the foundational and further colonization of North America by Caucasians/Europeans and their mixed bloodline offspring, risks perpetuating a harmful narrative that ignores the very real socio-economic dynamics at play.
Furthermore, the conversation around Hispanic migration and new mass deportation cannot elude the obvious patterns of colonizers using foreigners to attack the rightful heirs to the estate, both directly and indirectly, by means of favoring immigrants over estate heirs by political design to intentionally keep the rightful heirs to the estate down. Hispanic communities continue to tour the land deceptively, while watching the aboriginal and indigenous Al Moroccans/Americans/Moors/Muurs/Moorish Americans, who have often been treated like third class peons for the public record. The complexities of their experiences add layers to the narrative of decolonization that transcend simplistic definitions of victim and oppressor.
To achieve meaningful and true decolonization, it is imperative that the broader public recognizes the interwoven struggles of aboriginal and indigenous peoples of said African-descent. Solutions should focus on building inclusive frameworks that honor the historical context, promote economic justice, and protect the rights of the rightful heirs to the state, while properly identifying all Al Moroccans/Americans/Moors/Muurs/Moorish Americans In Propria Persona (in proper person status) for the permanent and public record.
In conclusion, the contemporary issues surrounding migration and new mass deportation must be understood within a larger narrative of historical injustices and the extreme push for the total decolonization of North America. Instead of adopting a punitive stance towards migrants, society should seek pathways for dialogue, understanding, and reparative justice. Only then, can the rich, multicultural tapestry of North America have an honored and honorable past, while paving the way for an equitable future—one that acknowledges the pain of fraudulently reconstructed history by colonizing Caucasians/Europeans at North America, while fostering the ancestral communities of the rightful heirs to the estate, total inclusion, and growth for all aboriginal and indigenous Al Moroccans/Americans/Moors/Muurs/Moorish Americans for the public record.
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