How Spain’s Forgotten Shepherding Industry Reveals the Cost of Globalist Immigration Policies
Spain’s struggling rural shepherding economy now relies on African migrants due to local depopulation, exposing deeper failures in immigration and national workforce policies that America must heed.
In the quiet plains of Castile-La Mancha, Spain's centuries-old shepherding tradition faces extinction—not from lack of sheep, but from a vanishing local workforce. Here, in villages like Los Cortijos, young Spaniards have long fled for urban opportunities, leaving an ancient trade largely ignored by their own people.Is Europe Sacrificing National Sovereignty for Temporary Solutions?To sustain this dwindling profession, Spain has turned to migrant workers from Africa and beyond. Men like Osam Abdulmumen, a 25-year-old Sudanese asylum seeker, now tend flocks of sheep generating prized regional cheeses. While his dedication is undeniable, this reliance on foreign labor reveals a troubling erosion...
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