Alberich Lichtenberg (@Germanien)
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—REFLECTIONS ON POPULATION CHANGE IN GERMANY— (PART 1) THE DEMOGRAPHIC FACTS — THE SPEED OF CHANGE According to the Federal Statistical Office (Destatis), in 2023 approximately 28% of #Germany's resident population had "migration backgrounds." This includes people born outside Germany and children of immigrants. THE UNCOMFORTABLE TRUTH Germany does NOT measure "ethnic origin". Unlike the #US Census, which asks about race and ethnicity, Germany does not officially collect data on ethnic origin. For historical reasons (the National Socialist era), the German state refuses to categorize citizens by ethnicity or blood. This is a deliberate policy choice. So there is no official statistic for "ethnic Germans" versus "naturalized citizens of foreign origin." WHAT WE ACTUALLY HAVE The only proxy available is "persons without migration background" (Personen ohne Migrationshintergrund), which Destatis defines as: "People whose parents AND grandparents were all born in Germany". This is the closest thing to "ethnic German" in official statistics, but it's imperfect: It INCLUDES: 🔸 Ethnic Germans whose families have lived in Germany for centuries. 🔸 Ethnic German refugees/expellees who came from Eastern Europe after #WWII (considered "returning Germans," not immigrants). 🔸 Children of immigrants who are so assimilated that their grandchildren count as "without migration background" (rare, but happens with European immigrants after 3+ generations). It EXCLUDES: 🔸 Everyone with at least one parent born outside Germany. 🔸 Naturalized citizens of any origin. 🔸 Second-generation immigrants born in Germany. THE REAL NUMBERS (ESTIMATED) Based on this proxy: 🔸 "Without migration background": Approximately 72% of the population (roughly 60 million people) 🔸 "With migration background": Approximately 28% (roughly 23-24 million people) But that 72% is NOT 100% ethnic German. It includes: 🔸 Third-generation Italians, Greeks, Poles from the 1960s-70s who are fully assimilated. 🔸 Ethnic German resettlers from #Russia and #Kazakhstan (Aussiedler) who are "German by blood" but weren't born in Germany. The 28% includes: 🔸 Naturalized citizens who hold German passports but aren't ethnically German. 🔸 Second-generation immigrants born here, speaking German, but not "of German origin". THE UNMEASURED REALITY If we wanted a strict "ethnic German" percentage (people of German ancestry going back multiple generations), you'd have to estimate by excluding: 🔸 All 23-24 million with "migration background" (obviously not ethnic German). 🔸 Naturalized citizens within the "without migration background" group (hard to track). 🔸 Ethnic German resettlers (who are ethnically German but weren't born here). Conservative Estimate: Ethnic Germans probably represent 65-70% of the population, not 72%. And declining fast. Why This Matters? 🤔 Because citizenship ≠ ethnicity. A naturalized Syrian with a German passport is legally German but not ethnically German. The state treats them identically, but demographically and culturally, they're distinct categories. The German government deliberately obscures this distinction because acknowledging it would validate the "Great Replacement" narrative they're trying to suppress. So they use "migration background" as a statistical fig leaf to avoid talking about ethnic origin. If one wishes to make this argument with precision, one must rely on proxies and estimates. The official figure of 72% for people "without migration background" is the strongest data point available to cite, while recognizing that it remains an imperfect measure of the ethnically German population. #JWO #NWO #Europe #Zionism #Invasion #Migration #NizerPlan #HootonPlan #KalergiPlan #GermanPeople #KaufmanPlan #Teutophobia #AntiGermanism #MorgenthauPlan #NationalSocialism