Belfast: Nigerian Gives Up Free Government Home After Protests Against Him

Daily Stormer
June 22, 2014

A parasitical Nigerian invader who was given a free house in Belfast by the government has made the decision to give it up and not move there after people protested against him.

The people were angered by the idea that a foreigner would be given special things that are denied to them. Though this does not amount to hardcore racism, as the liberal media is claiming, it is a good start.

Guardian:

Michael Abiona has been forced to give up the house he was allocated in the Knocknagoney area of East Belfast after racists turned up on his doorstep on Tuesday.

Five people including a woman held up banners with the slogans “Houses 4 Local People” and “We need Homes 2” on them.

Abiona said he would not now move into the Northern Ireland Housing Executive home – the region’s public housing authority – because he feared for his three year old son’s safety.

…

He said he is now considering moving out of East Belfast altogether following this latest incident. “I have to think of the safety of my young son in staying here,” he said.

“I am just worried about the atmosphere after this latest incident. The people protesting told me it was nothing to do with racism but I asked them why, if they have a grievance about housing in the area, are they picking on me?

“It might be indirect racism at best but it was very much direct intimidation. I tried to tell them that I am not the one who judges who gets a house and who does not. Actually they knew nothing about or the fact that I have lived in Belfast for four years and the UK for eight. ”

Abiona stressed that he wanted to stay in Northern Ireland and was recently heartened by the thousands that turned up in Belfast last month to protest against the recent upsurge in racist attacks and intimidation.

“Seeing those thousands in the streets of Belfast city centre proved how many good, fair people are out there in Northern Ireland. I might not be able to stay in East Belfast, I have to talk to my son’s mother about this and think about it but I don’t want to leave Northern Ireland if I can.”

He works alongside the Northern Ireland Council For Ethnic Minorities who on Monday launched a comprehensive report on racism and race-hate crimes across Northern Ireland.

This was an extremely successful piece of activism. Hardcore racism is not necessary, as long as we are able to make clear to these people that we do not want them around.