Ireland's Migrant Crisis
Mass migration is transforming Ireland — and Rebel News is on the ground to tell the other side of the story.
Over the past several weeks, Ireland has witnessed a growing wave of public unrest in response to mass migration, with demonstrations erupting in cities and towns across both the Republic and Northern Ireland. Rebel News was on the ground to report the truth — with veteran journalists Lincoln Jay and Efrain Monsanto embedded directly within the movement.
Riots Erupt in Northern Ireland After Migrant Assault on Teen Girl 🇮🇪
— Rebel News (@RebelNewsOnline) June 20, 2025
Outraged residents torch homes and clash with police after Roma migrants are accused of raping a teenage girl — but authorities and media blame the violence on “racism.” Rebel News is on the ground to bring… pic.twitter.com/BTSndSJfG4
From tense nighttime rallies in Belfast and Ballymena to a charged community protest in Bangor — where local anger boiled over after reports of a teenage girl allegedly raped by two migrants — the team captured what Ireland’s mainstream media refused to show.
We also reported live from a massive anti-mass immigration rally in Dublin that drew thousands, as everyday citizens — young and old — demanded accountability from their political class.
🚨 Northern Ireland protests against mass migration and alleged sexual assault spread to Bangor
— Rebel News (@RebelNewsOnline) June 21, 2025
Rebel News' @lincolnmjay and @realmonsanto spoke with locals in Bangor on both sides, those in support of the demonstration and those opposed.
Some call them racist; others call them… pic.twitter.com/kS5Bjx6Ij1
While legacy media outlets like RTÉ dismissed these protests as fringe or dangerous, our reports highlighted the human side of the story: working-class Irish people who feel abandoned, silenced, and threatened in their own communities.
You can watch all of our reports — including exclusive footage, on-the-ground interviews, and real-time updates — right here at MigrantReports.com.
This trip has concluded, but the migration crisis in Ireland is far from over. We’re not finished. If you value independent journalism that exposes the stories others won’t touch, please consider making a contribution to fund future missions.
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