Haitians' influx causes chaos in Ohio small town
A Springfield resident who is considering relocating expressed regret and requested a reason to remain in the town.
Since the COVID-19 pandemic, approximately 20,000 Haitians have arrived in Springfield, a town of 58,000 people, resulting in an increase in crime, mayhem, and car crashes, according to city officials.
"I observe the chaos in the streets. And I see you sitting comfortably in your chairs and suits. I challenge you to get out here and take action," said Anthony Harris, 28. "These Haitians are running into trash cans, buildings, and flipping cars in the middle of the street. How can you be comfortable with this?"
"I am unsure what label you have placed on this," she stated, bewildered by the situation. "I believe they should exhibit some mutual respect."
"Shame on you," she told city leadership.
In a subsequent hearing, Noel stated that she no longer feels secure in Springfield and that migrants are encamped near her residence.
She stated, "I make an effort to aid them as much as possible to prevent them from attempting to occupy my land. However, it is extremely hazardous. I have discovered that they are unable to communicate in English while standing in my front yard, they are yelling at me, tossing mattresses in my front yard, and discarding trash in my front yard."
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"I am sorry. Please give me a reason to stay," she continued. "I don't understand what you expect of us as citizens. It's killing both of us mentally. Who's protecting me? I want out of this town."
"Another resident complained about leadership failures." "When will I receive my refund?" he asked.
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