“Indian rats” on the walls in Canada raises racial anger, and the invitation groups asked for work

A racist spray is coated near a children’s park in Mississoga anger among migrant societies and calling groups, with calls for law enforcement to recognize it as a hate crime. Wallwriting, which was first read “Indian mice”, was discovered by an Indian immigrant and later participated in Radet, which sparked a large -scale debate on racism and bias in Canada.

The Hindus Alliance in North America (COHNA) condemned the incident, and urged the Bill police to investigate him as a “hate motivation crime.”

“We were very disturbed by writing on the abhorrent walls that were discovered next to a children’s park in Mississoga … This is not an isolated accident; it’s part of an increasing pattern of racism, intimidation, fear of Indian and Hindus all over the country,” the group wrote on X (previously Twitter).

Cohna, which describes itself as a group of al -Qaeda, also called on stronger mechanisms to combat hatred at all levels of the government and called for official recognition as a “specific form of hatred” that require urgent attention along with other forms of racism.

The Reddit user, who discovered writing on the walls, shared their dissatisfaction with a publication that quickly gained the traction on the Internet.

“Canada chose to migrate to the reputation of being a state of the most beautiful people on the green land of God. But in the three years in which I was here, I had many racism incidents in which I lost counting.” “At first I ignored all these incidents as an innocent mistake … But now this? This is next to the children’s garden. What did you do so that you don’t deserve a respectable life here?”

Detailed repeated experiences of bias: Enjoying a definition as a connection in restaurants, and stopped “random checks” in Wall Mart and grocery stores, and often mistakes in the store staff despite not wearing the uniform.

The immigrant wrote: “I paid thousands of dollars of taxes and expenses during my presence in Canada and I continue to contribute to society – however, it seems that the basic social decency seems impossible,” the immigrant wrote.

Wallwall writing has sparked wider online talks on the daily racism faced by South Asian immigrants in Canada, as many urged the law to apply the law to respond more to what they see as an increasing problem.