Migrant men continue to impact the way Swedish citizens work, play and enjoy life. The latest news from Sweden indicates that women are actually leaving jobs that take them to areas that are no longer safe.
According to journalist Joakim Lamotte, some areas of the nation have become so dangerous for women that they are no longer able to find employees. One such area is the Kista Gallery shopping mall in Stockholm. Foreign migrants are at the heart of the issue; the mall is already in a “no go” zone; one most women in the nation avoid because of the risk of harassment. At the mall, migrant men are refusing to be served by women and are sexually harassing the females who do venture to the mall for work.
According to Lamotte, several women he interviewed spoke about their experiences at the Kista Gallery, highlighting the growing problem of harassment by migrant men. This mall is located near Rinkeby and Husby – two suburbs that have been abandoned by Swedish women for safety reasons. The men both harass the female workers and refuse to be served by them. Some men won’t speak to women workers at all, while others threaten and harass the women as they work.
“But this is unfortunately not the first time this has happened to me. My female colleagues have also been subjected to the same degrading discrimination and soon this is more or less an everyday thing,” one woman said.
“No Go” areas are controversial, as the government does not want to recognize them or admit they exist, but they are a very real side effect of the rampant and free immigration of men from cultures who do not respect or value women. The suburbs around the Kista mall are now completely run by migrants and religious fundamentalists who demand that women comply with their own practices — even women who are not from their religion.
For over three years, the suburbs have become increasingly dangerous for Swedish women. While this is becoming increasingly dangerous, the left-leaning government is responding by adopting what they call “feminist urban planning” – mainly brighter lights in the evening hours.
A recent survey revealed that about half of the residents of these increasingly dangerous neighborhoods fear for their safety and do not go outside when it is dark. Women continue to move from these “No Go” areas, which have not been rendered any safer by the addition of a few lights. The Kista mall and its lack of female employees is just another symptom of this problem, and shows just how far religious intolerance has spread in once safe Swedish suburbs and shopping centers.
