Allie Beth Stuckey: “We're supposed to just be totally fine with the complete reengineering and rearranging of the culture, the belief system of America, the demographics of America. We are all supposed to praise mass migration.”
Stuckey: “Like is it OK for me to want my child to have classmates that celebrate Christmas or does that suddenly make me a bad person? And by the way, it only makes the Western Christian a bad person when they start to care about things like that.”
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From the July 15, 2026, edition of TheBlaze's Relatable with Allie Beth Stuckey
ALLIE BETH STUCKEY (HOST): Ms. Rachel posted something about kindergarteners in Minnesota wearing hijabs and how that's great and it should be celebrated. But she didn't just randomly say that. She seems to be responding to a post by President Trump, who reposted another account pointing out that all of these kindergartners in this video of a kindergarten graduation in St. Paul, Minnesota, all of the girls were wearing hijabs. So here's what the post looks like.
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And there are a couple concerns I think that people have. One is just the rapidly changing demographics, ideologies, the world views of America, that someone -- that a place like St. Paul, Minnesota doesn't look like St. Paul, Minnesota. It looks like Somalia.
And people say you're not allowed to care about that. We're supposed to just be totally fine with the complete reengineering and rearranging of the culture, the belief system of America, the demographics of America. We are all supposed to praise mass migration and pretend like it never has any negative consequences whatsoever. And I just don't believe that. I don't believe that.
I think that you are allowed to care that the city in which you were raised looks very different. That the values, that the politics, that the patriotism of the community in which you were raised is no longer there. I think it is OK to say, “I want to live and raise my children in an American city, around people who are American, who love America, who celebrate the things that traditionally America does.” If you wanted to live in Somalia, if you wanted to live in Afghanistan, you could live in those places, but you have chosen to live in America.
And so, I think that is OK to care about your changing culture. Like if you read about patriotism in C.S. Lewis' book, The Four Loves, he talks about patriotism as being the love of people that have a great deal in common with yourself and how that is actually a natural love that is good and can lead us to the higher supernatural love of loving the body of Christ, which includes people that don't look like us, that don't sound like us, and loving God, the God who created us. But when we try to change the ordo amoris, when we try to change the order of our loves or pretend like we are not supposed to love our culture as Americans, like we are not supposed to love Christianity, like we are not supposed to love the American way, and you guilt people out of that. You get all kinds of chaos and confusion.
It's not about hatred of these people. It's not about judging a whole group of people by what they look like, but it's this kind of discomfort that a lot of people feel of like, am I allowed to care about this? Like is it OK for me to want my child to have classmates that celebrate Christmas or does that suddenly make me a bad person? And by the way, it only makes the Western Christian a bad person when they start to care about things like that. It never makes anyone else from any African country or Asian country bad if they want to live around people that believe the way that they do and share the same values that they do.
So that is kind of the underneath of what is going on in the thoughts of a lot of Americans that I think a lot of people are scared to say. But it's just true.