"I’m a scholar of the far right who has fled the United States to Canada, and I need help. The situation in Canada is absolutely dire for Americans who don’t know. The housing crisis here is worse than in the United States."

"I lived in LA for six years, and I have not faced rent as bad as it is here. When my partner, our cat, and our dog fled the United States, we headed north with the goal of being close to where our families are located, which is on the West Coast."

"So we are now in British Columbia. More specifically, we are along the Sea-to-Sky Highway in the Greater Vancouver area. We are attempting to find housing on the western side of this region. My partner and I are here on a visitor visa, which allows a possible six-month stay for Americans. However, while you’re here on a visitor visa, you can’t work."

The Dutch town of Ter Apel has a population of just 10,000 and was just sabotaged by its own government.

Over 2,200 asylum seekers were dumped on this town, most of them young, Muslim men. The center used to house asylum seekers tops out at 2,000, so, according to local news reports, “between 40 and 100 asylum seekers have spent their days outside the centre.”

“It’s scary. It’s legitimately scary. I decided that my mental health is degrading so substantially, being here, that I just need to get out,” the dude in a dress said. “The situation I have in the U.S. as a trans person — not good, right? — but here I will be hurt or killed.”

After failing to win asylum, Dutch authorities treat the United States as a safe country of origin and have rejected similar American claims, Arc returned to California last month.

True to form, she quickly resumed complaining: America is “really, really loud and overwhelming” and “everything is so expensive.”

San Francisco groceries, she noted, make Dutch prices look reasonable. She still claimed “transphobia is quite overt” back home, yet conceded the U.S. felt more comfortable than the camp full of migrants from cultures that often view transgender ideology with open hostility, according to The New York Post.