Christmas is not celebrated in US cities with large asian populations: Nick Fuentes

American social activist Nick Fuentes criticises foreign nationals over Christmas

Washington DC (USA) – “There is no Christmas atmosphere anywhere in Dallas or Frisco in Texas. You no longer see Christmas trees (fir, pine, or spruce trees) because everyone there is Indian. In Minneapolis, Christmas is not celebrated because the place is filled with Somalis. In Seattle too, because it is filled with Asians, no one is seen celebrating Christmas there either. What will America be like without Christmas? Because very soon we are becoming a country where Christmas is not celebrated—since many non-Christians do not celebrate Christmas. They do not speak English. They do not play baseball. They do not eat hot dogs or apple pie. Now imagine what December 25 will look like 50 years from now,” American social activist Nick Fuentes claimed on his podcast. Earlier, Nick Fuentes had also made racist remarks against Indian-origin Republican leader Vivek Ramaswamy.

Fuentes further said that no one watches Christmas movies anymore. No one eats turkey or ham, no one sings Christmas carols, and Christmas lights and decorations are not seen anywhere. “Is this America? You don’t even hear simple English being spoken here,” he said.

Racist remarks against Indians

While criticizing Indians, Nick Fuentes said that Indian people sit in bars watching football on TV, eat rice with their hands, and speak Hindi among themselves. “Is this what you call America? Have you ever heard of such a thing in America before?” he asked.

Criticism of Nick Fuentes on social media

Many people criticised Nick Fuentes on social media for his anti-India, racist comments. One user said that, as usual, Nick Fuentes tried to spread hatred through his podcast. He made statements that hurt the sentiments of Black, Jewish, Indian, and Hispanic (Spanish-speaking and culturally Hispanic) communities. The user added sarcastically that anyone giving Fuentes such information must be trying to reduce his popularity—because Indians do not watch football; they watch cricket while speaking Hindi.