There’s a wonderful saying I’ve heard.
In fact, you should have too.
It’s sooner or later they’re having none of it.
And that feeling is going to spread when it comes to people that are visiting us and not playing ball, not following the rules and expecting us to, you know, bow down and say, “Oh, it’s okay.
No, no problem here.
Nothing to see.
” Of course, this is happening in England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland.
Every bloody day of the week, we have all sorts of issues.
And because of human rights laws, because of the soft touch that is being applied to these people, it’s the, how do I put it, the native population that seems to be getting a bad draw out of all of this.
Well, you saw what happened in Europe where they they had a vote on it.
But one that really stands out is Japan.
And what you’ve got to look at is footage like this tweet here.
You know, this is how African African immigrants behave in Japan.
It’s not just happening in the West.
It’s happening wherever they migrate.
Close your borders to them immediately.
Japan.
Don’t go down this path.
So, let’s have a look here at what this geyser is up to, shall we? Charming, isn’t it? Absolutely charming.
I mean, to be granted, you you you’ll see that on a street in Britain as well, more than likely, but no respect, no decorum, no no integration, and playing chicken on a on a push bike with a car.
Unbelievable.
Well, Japan has had enough of it.
Um, and they’ve said no more.
There’s an interesting news piece here, and I’ll pull this up on the screen.
And this says, “Japan is deporting illegal immigrants and children of illegal immigrants.
Japan does not grant citizenship by birth alone.
In 2025 to 2026, Japan’s government implemented a policy called the zero illegal foreign residence plan to speed up deportations.
Really? Let’s have a listen.
People in immigration limbo were bracing for the impact of a revision to Japanese law enacted last week.
The Justice Ministry said it provides clear rules for Japan to accept foreigners while closing loopholes that allow some to abuse the system.
But it also means those whose refugee applications have been rejected two or more times could be deported.
Now, hundreds of kids born in Japan to asylumseeking parents face futures in countries they’ve never seen.
In HK Rose Mayor has one of their stories.
Helping his team get to the protractural tournament.
This junior high student has a makings of a basketball star.
The 15year-old dreams of making Japan’s national team, maybe even the NBA.
His possibilities are really endless.
Sam’s passion for the game got him accepted at a school well known for its basketball team.
But he wonders if he has a future in this country.
Sam’s mother, Moloko, fled from the Democratic Republic of the Congo in 2008.
She says she was involved in politics and feared arrest.
She applied for refugee status, but Japan strict training process rejected her.
She applied again and during that process, Sam and his younger brother were born.
In 2017, Moloko missed a deadline due to illness.
She and her two kids lost their resident status and were asked to leave the country.
Mokco refused and was detained for just over two years before getting a provisional release.
The family was reunited but their lives were restricted.
Morocco is barred from working and supports their sons with a temporary allowance from an NGO.
They also can’t receive national health insurance.
Sam has to get permission from immigration authorities to leave the prefecture for basketball games.
Now, Japan has a new law which the government says will protect the ones who need protecting.
But for Sam and his family, who are on their third refugee application, it could mean deportation.
Before the law was passed last week, thousands rallied against it, including many young people.
At one event, children threw down their school hats at an entrance to diet in an act of protest.
Sam was given the chance to address lawmakers directly comparing his situation to basketball where things like visas don’t matter.
But for the time being, Sam and at least 200 other kids are stuck on the bench.
Their shot at staying on Japan’s team is fading.
That’s very much a contrast to two halves, isn’t it? You’ve got kids like Sam who have a bright future ahead of them, born into a world that, you know, wasn’t really his fault.
And you you can see that he wants to get on.
He he wants to progress.
And you saw the Japanese coach that say that he’s got a bright future ahead of him.
The possibilities are endless, I think, with the words.
Yet, he faces deportation along with his mother who, you know, was in the situation she was in because of political persecution.
And Sam and, you know, his younger sibling were born later on.
and they’re put in the position they are because we’ve allowed things to be completely and utterly out of control.
Open the floodgates and you get individual after individual after individual after individual come and before you know it you get someone doing that and playing chicken on a bike in the middle of the street and god knows what else.
The majority of them don’t know how to integrate, don’t know how to behave, don’t know how to do the things they’re supposed to do when they get into a new country.
And then it spoils it completely for those that just want to work hard, make a life for themsel, pro prove prove their worth, and get on.
It’s it’s horrible.
And the only way you can do it, the only sensible way you can do it for any country that thinks anything of its security in its borders is to say, “Sorry, no.
Shut the doors.
Out you go.
” Now, if you look at that situation here with Restore Britain, I mean, some people felt they needed clarity on the situation.
And it was perfectly clear from me from the offset because I can read a [ __ ] book.
Restore say if you’re integrating, if you speak English, if you work hard, you obey the laws and everything else ain’t got problem with you.
But if you come in here and you intend to break the law, don’t contribute, don’t earn money, be a pest, and do unspeakable things to god knows who, then your only way is out.
And that will have to apply hard and fast to everybody involved in the same situation, like it or not.
Back to life.
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