Irish people are now a minority in two thirds of north inner city Dublin but the authorities are still laying on the initiatives to integrate the foreigners there.

At what point do they start the programmes to integrate the natives into the void of multiculturalism?

Here are twelve electoral divisions in Ireland where people who are foreign-born are more than 50% of the population.

Kilderry in Donegal has an asterisk after it. It's excluded as these would more than likely be mostly people born in the north.

Here's what the black population in Ireland looks like up close. Males in blue and females in pink for each age bracket.

Total number recorded: 64,639 or 1.4% of the overall population.

1.4% of the population but 50% of the models in ads...😁

You can see they were 3.3% of the 10-14 age bracket in 2016.

You can also see between the ages of 30 and 44, there's a lot more women than men. That's the anchor baby phenomenon.

In 1999, only 2% of babies in Ireland were born to non-nationals but by 2003, the figure was almost 20%.

Declan Keane, head doctor at Dublin's National Maternity Hospital told RTÉ that 70% of the women were coming from sub-Saharan Africa and the majority of those from Nigeria. He said a number of women were travelling while actually in labour.

The problem was being experienced at all three of Dublin's maternity hospitals.

Despite the result of the birthright citizenship referendum in 2004, the anchor baby phenomenon never went away, but was curtailed. We might be able to see by how much when this year's census results are released.

I won't get into it too much now. Here's a clip from season 2 of the RTÉ series about the Rotunda maternity hospital.

A Nigerian discovers she's pregnant so she flies to Dublin, claims asylum and delivers triplets. I heard another series of the show featured a second Nigerian with the exact same story — triplets and everything.

If you watch any of the show, a massive proportion of the mothers featured are foreign.

A tragic story I saw during the week: The child of one Eastern European couple suffered an acute brain injury during his birth as his mother's caesarean section was delayed due to the unavailability of a theatre.

They were awarded €19 million.

It's now 9PM so you are legally required to fill in the 2022 census. I wonder how many of you are breaking the law...😱

Just heard that the Child Benefit is paid at double the normal monthly rate for each child if you have triplets.

So that's €840 a month, no questions asked until they're 17 years old. Love to know how many foreign women are delivering triplets here...

62,032 Muslims were recorded in Ireland in the 2016 census. Just over half (33,971) had Irish citizenship.

This table shows you where the other half had citizenship.

There's no method to read the census data to find out where Muslims are moving to in Ireland.

However, 42,670 people recorded their place of birth in Muslim majority countries. You are able to discover which counties they live in now, so this offers a suggestion.

The lion's share are in Dublin (46.9%) as you'd expect.

18% in Dublin city.
11.8% in Fingal.
10.4% in South Dublin
6% in Dún Laoghaire/Rathdown.

23% live in Munster.
8% in Cork.
6.3% in Limerick.

.47% live in Leitrim — the lowest.

The largest number were born in Pakistan (12,891) which is four times the size of the next largest who were born in Bangladesh (3410).

This graph shows the growth in the Muslim population every census since 2002.

This graph shows you the size of the minority religions. Muslim and Orthodox are on equal footing.

There are slightly more Jedi Knights than Jewish people in Ireland but they're both hovering around the 4K mark (only a Sith deals in absolutes).

Only around one thousand Jewish people were recorded in the 2011 census so they quadrupled their number in five years.

Will the Jedi be able to keep up...

A large proportion of the foreign-born of every nationality live in Fingal and Dublin City with the exception I think of the UK who are more spread out around Ireland — possibly a lot of retirees.

This shows you some of the data.

50.1% of Somalians live in Dublin city & Fingal (752).
48.5% of Romanians (13,930).
55.3% of Brazilians (8,736).

You can see the link to this data is now dead as they've changed the system.

This is Fingal County Council celebrating that there was an 8.1% increase in the population in Fingal — over twice the national rate of increase.

At the time of the 2016 census results, 35% of the rent supplement was being paid out nationwide to house non-Irish nationals.

39% of people on the social housing list in Fingal were also non Irish nationals. 16% were from outside the EU.

In 2011, more than half of the applicants for social housing in Fingal were from abroad. Perhaps they started granting a lot of citizenships to get the number down...

I don't know what there is to celebrate, but they were very happy.

This is the population size in Dublin recorded at every census from 1841 to 2016.

There were long periods where it is fairly flat followed by spurts of growth.

There's a big increase in population between 1961 and 1979.
Lots of building out the suburbs then.

Then it was mostly flat again until the 1991 census.

Then the new plantation began.
Huge leaps in population size every census.

You see jumps of 75,000+.
Housing construction didn't match the pace.

34,000 new homes are needed every year for next decade.
-Central Bank

This is the same graph as above except it's broken down by sex. Males in dark blue, females in the lighter blue.

There were more women than men in Dublin at every census — the expendable sex.

In 1946 there were ~50,000 more women than men in Dublin.

Two million+ people were recorded living in Dublin and the four surrounding counties of Louth, Meath, Kildare and Wicklow in 2016.

That's 42% of the population.

The number of households renting on census night in 2016 amounted to 497,111, an increase of 22,323 on the 2011 figure.

There are 250,000 applications for citizenship, asylum and visas in Ireland each year according to then Minister for Justice Charlie Flanagan in October 2018.

Most I suspect are visas and a lot are probably renewals.

https://www.bitchute.com/video/cvNLNygxRN64/

There was 125,000 more people recorded in Leinster overall in the 2016 census.

The population increase was much slower elsewhere:

+34,000 in Munster
+8,195 in Connacht
+1,317 in Donegal, Monaghan and Cavan

Here are the figures for Gaeilgeoirí in the Gaeltacht.

Down
Down
Down

Here's what the Gaeltacht looks like.

Live map here, in working order.
You have to select it in the layer options.