Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
November 9, 2015
Look at this objectively from a distance, it is plain as the nose on your face that German men have given control of their society to women and that these women have made the decision to replace them with males that they view as more powerful/aggressive – males that will not allow them to control society.
They are purposefully (consciously or not) cuckolding the entire male sex of Germany, now paving the way to literally make Islam the center of the society over the next decade; it is predicted that by 2020, a quarter of the population will be new Moslem immigrants.
In an effort to help Muslim migrants in Germany feel welcome, several schools and daycare center in Düsseldorf have have renamed the Christian festival of Saint Martin’s the secular “festival of lights”.
According to a report from Breitbart News, St. Martin’s Day, also known as the Feast of St. Martin, is a traditional autumn event in the Christian calendar, held on the 11th of November after the harvest.St. Martin, also known as Martin of Tours, is one of today’s most recognizable saints. A Roman soldier for many years, Martin eventually became a monk after an encounter with a freezing beggar at the gate of Amenes. After giving the beggar his coat, Martin had a vision of Christ, which impelled him finally to receive baptism and to leave the army for the life of a monk.
For hundreds of years, communities have celebrated Martin’s life, gathering around a bonfire on St. Martin’s eve, called “Martinsfeuer,” before participating in a lantern procession through the local conurbation.
That’s all about to change, as this year, many Germans decided to cancel the annual event to give “consideration for the refugees.”
“We have deliberately chosen [the new name] because we want the meaning of integration and unity to reach as many children as possible, and because more people will participate in our procession,” the head of the German Red Cross in Gerresheim explained.
Additionally, the Acting Headmistress of Salesian Montessori Community School in Oberkassel, Nanette Weidelt, told the Rheinische Post that the new name had been adopted, “in order to facilitate integration“.
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Latest estimates are that Germany might expect as many as 1.5 million refugees by the end of the year, mostly from Syria, Afghanistan and Iraq. There are no signs the numbers will let up in the near future, as an estimated 10,000 people continue to arrive every day.