Anonymous
(ID: cZ8MKyla)
8/14/2025, 1:50:39 AM
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Migrants leaving ireland due to attacks
https://www.thejournal.ie/indian-attacks-ireland-6789412-Aug2025/
One Indian tech worker, Abin, said that having lived and worked in Ireland for over two years, he now plans to leave within the next six months.
“It’s the attacks and the fear, but it’s also the subtle racism. I’m leaving back to my country, I am just here to live abroad and get more experience for a while, just like Irish people who go to Australia in their twenties.
“Our demands as a community are very simple, we want to see gardaí deployed more in areas where there is a high incident rate of these racist attacks, including in areas like Tallaght. Many people are established here and it is not easy for them to leave, and they shouldn’t have to,” Abin said.
Lassane Ouedraogo, the chair of the Africa Solidarity Centre Ireland, has been in Ireland for two decades. Today at the protest he said that he is also now planning to leave.
Lassane told The Journal that he has been physically attacked over five times in Ireland, and that no one was ever prosecuted in relation to the attacks.
“Each time you go to bed you are wondering what the next day will be like. You aren’t sure that you will go to work safe and come back safe. If something happens, people are filming you, [there are] bystanders, the police take ages to come to your rescue.
“Looking what happened on Sunday in Fairview with that man, his eyes were deeply cut,” Lassane said.
IRELAND.......NO!
One Indian tech worker, Abin, said that having lived and worked in Ireland for over two years, he now plans to leave within the next six months.
“It’s the attacks and the fear, but it’s also the subtle racism. I’m leaving back to my country, I am just here to live abroad and get more experience for a while, just like Irish people who go to Australia in their twenties.
“Our demands as a community are very simple, we want to see gardaí deployed more in areas where there is a high incident rate of these racist attacks, including in areas like Tallaght. Many people are established here and it is not easy for them to leave, and they shouldn’t have to,” Abin said.
Lassane Ouedraogo, the chair of the Africa Solidarity Centre Ireland, has been in Ireland for two decades. Today at the protest he said that he is also now planning to leave.
Lassane told The Journal that he has been physically attacked over five times in Ireland, and that no one was ever prosecuted in relation to the attacks.
“Each time you go to bed you are wondering what the next day will be like. You aren’t sure that you will go to work safe and come back safe. If something happens, people are filming you, [there are] bystanders, the police take ages to come to your rescue.
“Looking what happened on Sunday in Fairview with that man, his eyes were deeply cut,” Lassane said.
IRELAND.......NO!