Subsequent to hijrah, the obligation of Muslims to emigrate
with the injunction to bring the world into submission to the will of Allah, is
the settlement process. Unlike any
Western concept, Muslims will gradually establish themselves in a particular
area, building a mosque, other congregational buildings, and madrassas or
religious schools. Slowly, shops
dedicated to dress and food requirements will appear, then pressure to squeeze
out suppliers of alcohol will occur.
Shops offering pig-meat and other products considered offensive to
Muslim tastes will have pressure put upon them to remove them from sale. Houses will be bought up by Muslims, and the
native inhabitants have no alternative but to sell to them because of ‘white
flight’. The muezzins’ calls to prayer will sound out from minarets, and church
bells will be silenced.
This is what happened in the American town of Hamtramck, to
the dismay of its Polish-origin inhabitants, as the BBC’s Heart & Soul reported in October 2016. It is also how the many hundreds of Europe’s
‘no-go’ zones developed. Vicinal
arrogation is where Muslims steadily take over a suburb, town or village in the
name of Islam, to the exclusion of others. By this means it becomes an Islamic microstate, as I
outlined in an earlier essay.
To be continued . . .
