Likes: 
This one pisses me off more than usual. Here is the biggest problem with this country: all the gibs, especially to foreigners who come here and suddenly get all this crap for free, while everybody else has to work hard to afford taxes for the welfare state.
https://www.facebook.com/WadmanCorpo...71815652887619Can you believe that TOGETHER WE BUILT A HOME IN A WEEK? Building the home for the Barobi Family was an experience that we will never forget! We have had the opportunity to get to know them and are completely honored to have been involved. "We lived in a tent in Africa, and now we will have our very own home," said Azida in a press conference earlier this week. We are utterly overwhelmed by the support of our subcontractors, suppliers, community partners, volunteers, city officials, food and drink suppliers and so many more. To see some of our employees and subcontractors work for over 24 hours straight at times was inspiring.
To top everything off, the Barobi Family was surprised today with Scholarships to Weber State University, a $12,500 donation toward the construction of their home from America First Credit Union, a new car from God's Garage, a gift certificate for $1000 to Costa Vida, home products and personal care products along with a fully stocked fridge and a $800 grocery certificate from Young Living Foundation. The community and business support has been unbelievable. We are grateful to be a part of this community!
Libtards tell us all the time that we have millions of homeless in this country, so I say, God damn it, where are the homes being built for them first? Actually, a lot of homeless are mentally ill, so homes for them wouldn't work. Yet there's a better chance those homes would be put to good use, instead of these refugees that will turn this house into a toilet within days. I couldn't imagine being a neighbor, with my home's value plunging overnight, and the horrors of having to deal with niggers next door who were scratching dirt the other day.
The show selects families in need who give back to their communities. Under normal circumstances, their existing homes are demolished and a new one is built in seven days.In the Mayo family’s case, a tree crashed onto the roof of their 1950s era home as a result of the tornado. Water and sewer lines broke, causing lingering issues. Kelly Mayo took out a loan to fix the sewer line, but each time family members showered or did laundry, the basement flooded.The Barobi family of six has been living in a rented, 1,000-square-foot duplex with three bedrooms and one bathroom. Their new home is under construction on a parcel donated by the city of Ogden at 517 E. 22nd Street.The family, originally from the Democratic Republic of Congo, was resettled to Salt Lake City by Catholic Community Services of Utah about five years ago but moved to Ogden because housing is more affordable in Weber County.
The designers said they are sensitive to the tight-knit family’s desire to to spend time together in shared spaces but also to accommodate their individual needs, particularly now that the girls are teenagers.https://www.deseret.com/2019/8/12/20...hat-fled-congoAshraf was profiled by the Deseret News in 2018 for his extraordinary efforts to graduate from Utah International Charter School in South Salt Lake while living in Washington Terrace. Ashraf rode public transportation nearly five hours a day to and from school in order to complete his high school studies. He is now in college.
It's already easy for the most dumbfucked nigger to get a GED, so how retarded is it to not complete it locally? Where was it riding a bus to, Phoenix?
Of course they're going to build a house with lots of space for everybody. Every immigrant family claims to be "tight-knit" but demands lots of individual space, the most that others will pay for.
And don't get me started on the horseshit of a tree falling on the roof as a source of pipe problems, when it's all about Stone Age-level niggers unable to understand modern plumbing.
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