“Mass Immigration – Follow the money”

When Joy Ojehanon left Nigeria seven years ago, she said she had “high hopes” for a new life in Canada, filled with opportunity and professional success.

But what’s followed her arrival in Toronto has been what she describes as a “heartbreaking” job search, despite her experience and education in the field of child and youth care.

“After some months in Canada, I started looking for a job, but my job applications were consistently rejected by employers, citing my lack of Canadian qualifications/work experience,” she told CTV News Toronto.

But Bank of Nova Scotia economists Rebekah Young and Anthony Bambokian aren’t so sure.

Canada’s overall population growth is “still going hot,” Bambokian said.

Young said the growth rate is trending stronger than last year and last year was a record-breaking one.

“We think it’s going to be really tough for them to reign in the numbers so dramatically in such a short time frame,” she said. “We are not seeing it in terms of data flows just yet.”

… The OECD emphasizes how oddly slow Canada’s growth is despite these conditions. Real GDP advanced just 1.1% in 2023, nearly a third of the population growth. At the same time, they also point out that unemployment climbed to 6.1% in March as the country added more people than jobs.

Like a degenerate gambler, Canada found a little growth from its rising population. Then, it placed a bet to go all-in on that growth, despite diminishing returns that placed it in a worse situation than it was previously trying to solve.

Canada’s population grew to top 41 million in the first quarter: StatCan

The agency says the population reached 41,012,563 on April 1, a gain of 242,673 people in the first three months of the year.

OTTAWA – Statistics Canada says the country’s population topped 41 million people in the first quarter of this year as it grew by 0.6 per cent.

Our elites are criminals for visiting this immigration horror on us.

Canadians — and Liberals — split on giving the undocumented status: immigration minister

Immigration Minister Marc Miller says the federal government is continuing to investigate options for giving status to some undocumented people in Canada — but he doesn’t see consensus on the issue in the country or in the government caucus.

In an interview airing Saturday on CBC’s The House, Miller spoke positively about the idea but cautioned that the ongoing debate over the prospect prompted him to “reflect” on taking any action.

“I think from a humanitarian perspective it makes sense. From an economic perspective, it makes sense,” he told host Catherine Cullen.

How about thinking of your own citizens from a ‘humanitarian perspective’ for a change asshat?

With Canadians continuing to face a housing crisis and high living costs, a new survey has found a growing number of residents view immigration as having a negative affect on the country.

The Research Co. poll, which was released Wednesday, found 44 per cent of respondents believe immigration is having a mostly negative affect on Canada, up six per cent from last year.

“This is not something we saw a year ago or two years ago,” said Mario Canseco, Research Co. president. “It’s been slowly bubbling.”