Published 21 July 2021 at 19.36
Domestic. Journalist and author Nima Dervish now urges other immigrant debaters to avoid “peeing on Swedes”.
“For their land is ruined and they are fleeing cursed”, he writes in a Facebook post that is widely circulated.
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“An open piece of advice to immigrant debaters. No matter how sensible you are, no matter what important work you do… Skip the chew on white Swedes and their 'privileges'. Even if you were right, skip it. Because it's not the case now “, writes Nima Dervish on Facebook.
He continues:
“Skip all the whining about Swedes for as many years as you have so far had the green light to express exactly everything you had on your mind about them. Swedes' alcohol culture, how social they are… EVERYTHING negative and critical about how you perceive them… Skip it for at least ten For their country is destroyed and they are cursed to flee. How do I know that? For I am fleeing cursed. ” . And the Swedes “have been clenching their fists in their pockets for a long time now”.
“I am actually as surprised as relieved that we have not been affected by more laser men in Sweden. Had the things that happened in Sweden been committed in our home countries by any minority, the streets would have been stained with blood.
It is NOT time to pee. Swedes “, he emphasizes.
He further states that people like the police and summer talker Nadim Ghazale can make Swedes believe that they are well integrated and assimilated into Swedish society.
” But then the soft immigrants begin to say things about 'whiteness' here and 'privileges' there and then many Swedes waver in their trust and confidence. our side? “
Nima Dervish is herself an immigrant from Iran and came to Sweden as a child in 1987. He has, among other things, been a columnist at Aftonbladet, but left Sweden in 2013 due to the debate climate in the country. He then referred to the reluctance within the Swedish media to report on his revelation about the homophobic imam Hamza Sodagar, who visited Sweden. During the Islamic State's expansion in Iraq in 2014, Dervish worked as a teacher in Erbil in Iraqi Kurdistan, but he returned to Sweden in 2015.