The post-Maria migration may bring an additional 114,000 to 213,000 each year for the next two years, according to the Center for Puerto Rican Studies in New York City, changing the demographic makeup and politics of the region for decades.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I was for PR Statehood before the Hurricane, if it was done years ago this wouldn't be happening at this rate.
could be wrong but think the disaster relief funds they are eligible for would be better with State status instead of Commonwealth. And other minor infrastructure improvements and laws to cope with HurricanesThat wouldn't have stopped the destruction from the hurricane nor stopped all of them seeking a new home in South Orlando/Kissimmee.
After we rebuild the infrastructure I'd be down for living in PR.
Let's gentrify that island.
Honestly we need legislation that does provides people incentive to go back. There is no way in hell PR can ever recover with most if their young populace gone. They’ll be in debt and financial ruin for the next 20 years.
The island has always been on the brink for the past few decades. The hurricane just finalized it.That ship has sailed. The island will never be the same.
Doesn't sound much different than the last 20 years.Honestly we need legislation that does provides people incentive to go back. There is no way in hell PR can ever recover with most if their young populace gone. They’ll be in debt and financial ruin for the next 20 years.
Indeed. That said ...Doesn't sound much different than the last 20 years.
more than 20Honestly we need legislation that does provides people incentive to go back. There is no way in hell PR can ever recover with most if their young populace gone. They’ll be in debt and financial ruin for the next 20 years.