Episcopal Church refuses to resettle white Afrikaners, citing moral opposition In a letter sent to members of the church, the Most Rev. Sean W. Rowe — the presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church — said that two weeks ago, the government "informed Episcopal Migration Ministries that under the terms of our federal grant, we are expected to resettle white Afrikaners from South Africa whom the U.S. government has classified as refugees." The request, Rowe said, crossed a moral line for the Episcopal Church, which is part of the global Anglican Communion, which boasts among its leaders the late Archbishop Desmond Tutu, a celebrated and vocal opponent of apartheid in South Africa. "In light of our church's steadfast commitment to racial justice and reconciliation and our historic ties with the Anglican Church of Southern Africa, we are not able to take this step," Rowe wrote. "Accordingly, we have determined that, by the end of the federal fiscal year, we will conclude our refugee resettlement grant agreements with the U.S. federal government." ________________________ More racial discrimination by the left.
Seem like the previous POTUS had a favorite saying: "That's Not Who We Are" So is this "who we are"? Lawdy. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/ar...ans-tiktok-career-coach-Diva-Moore-Trump.html
Trump Is Right To Prioritize Refugees Who Will Make Better Americans As The Federalist’s John Daniel Davidson wrote in these pages, America is not an abstract ideological project, but a real country with a culture, a history, and a people. From this perspective, refugee policy must be guided not just by humanitarian instinct, but by national cohesion and cultural compatibility. A nation cannot sustain itself if it is unable or unwilling to discern which refugees will assimilate into and strengthen its national fabric. “Prioritizing certain foreigners over others is a repudiation of the popular but fatuous notion that any person from any culture or part of the world can become an American simply by going through a neutral administrative process. In other words, it matters where you come from, what you believe, and how you live,” Davidson explained. “In practice, that means it’s going to be easier for some foreigners to become Americans than it is for others.”