Southern Mama

A 21-year-old naturalized citizen from Egypt with a history of arrests in a neighboring county was arrested on a probation violation charge May 29 in Wilson County, Tennessee. Beshoy Farag remains in custody on a $600K bond at the county jail in Lebanon, which is about 30 minutes east of Nashville. It is unclear if his arrest stems from a previous case in Wilson County or is related to one of his arrests in Putnam County, which is where he attends college. Since April 2025, he has been arrested in Putnam County on suspicion of driving under the influence, domestic assault, aggravated assault, and violating bond conditions. Based on my experience covering crime, the latter three charges likely revolve around an on-going domestic abuse situation. Farag, who appears to have married an American woman in July 2025, came here with his family as a child. His family was given citizenship fairly quickly in 2012 after arriving in the U.S. The number of Egyptian immigrants in Middle Tennessee has increased substantially over the past 20 years. His family appears to be active within the Christian Egyptian immigrant community. People from the Middle East are allowed to come here permanently and gain citizenship due to the Hart-Celler Act of 1965. Currently, there is no legal route available for revoking the citizenship of a naturalized citizen who has a history of multiple arrests or convictions.

Insta green cards for any phd would be insanely powerful

Why is there a mosque in rural Maine???

All of these Hispanic suspects have been booked into the county jail as white in Wilson County, Tennessee.

A 22-year-old man with Mexican roots, recently convicted of assault, was arrested July 13, 2026, in Wilson County, Tennessee, on suspicion of driving on a suspended license and jumping bond. Angel Vallejo, who is a Murfreesboro resident, is accused of failing to appear in court, thereby violating his bond conditions. This arrest comes less than a year after Vallejo was convicted in Nashville of misdemeanor assault in connection with a February 2024 indictment. Originally, he had been charged with felony assault involving strangulation. In September 2025, the charge was reduced, and he was convicted of misdemeanor assault involving bodily harm. All but 6 months of his 18-month sentence were suspended, meaning he did not have to serve 12 months of that sentence. He was also ordered to pay roughly $785 in court costs. Whether the charge for jumping bond is due to his failure to meet the requirements of his probation or for another unrelated case is unknown. Based on his social media footprint, it appears Vallejo was likely born in Southern California to Mexican immigrants. However, their legal entry status has not been confirmed. Despite being born on U.S. soil and fathering two children who were also born here, Vallejo’s online activity suggests he identifies as Mexican, not American. Due to birthright citizenship, Vallejo is legally considered an American. There is currently no legal path for revoking the citizenship of criminals who were born on U.S. soil to foreign nationals. Vallejo remains in custody pending court.

All of these Hispanic suspects have been booked into the county jail as white in Wilson County, Tennessee.

I’d like to say that I’m surprised a Middle Eastern man was arrested for domestic assault in Wilson County, but I’m not. Whether he was born here or immigrated here is irrelevant to me. He doesn’t belong in Tennessee.

Iceland is a pure land, settled by Scandinavians who have (until now) preserved their people and culture in a world intent on dilluting them. If they allow in these biological weapons, they will be destroyed, and the world as a whole will be less for it.

I am in tears. Japan’s oldest tatami merchant has developed a “tatami prayer mat” for Muslims and declared that Japan should become a “Muslim-friendly country.” Tatami has long been part of Japanese life—supporting our homes, our prayers, and our sense of respect and tradition. Behind the beautiful word “coexistence,” I fear that Japanese culture is slowly being repainted into something else.