As The World Turns

 

The malcontents whose lives in their native land 

inspired them not to campaign for changes, but 

to abandon the homeland and set out to find 

alternatives where rumour had it that prosperity 

would come easily abroad as would indigenous 

acceptance of the sudden presence of migrants 

naming themselves refugees bringing with them 

the baggage of culture and religion and a sense of 

entitlement in the belief of superior values and 

customs delighted to advantage themselves of 

social welfare services while eschewing strange 

customs of respect accorded others. Soon the 

accepting society finds itself facing an upsurge 

in social crimes befitting a lawless community 

unlike their own where women must become  

more circumspect in their dress code or risk rape

as the community of migrants' council demands

while property theft and street brawls, gang action

and illegal drug runs become so very commonplace 

the welcoming nation finds itself embattled on 

two sides -- by the results of an unstoppable 

foreign invasion alongside the disbelief and rage 

of a suddenly hostile home public whose lives

have been unceremoniously and savagely upended.