🇨🇦 Canada’s student-mill racket is imploding

ILAC, one of the country’s biggest language schools, suddenly goes bankrupt and strands hundreds of foreign students, because of course the Trudeau-era education-migration conveyor belt was never really about education. It was a volume business dressed up as multicultural virtue, funneling bodies into rental markets, low-wage jobs, and eventually the immigration system. Now one pillar buckles and everyone acts shocked. As reported, the collapse was abrupt. The real surprise is that Ottawa let this grift become a pillar of the economy in the first place.

For years, Canada treated international students as an export product and a backdoor population-growth scheme while officials lectured citizens about compassion and labour shortages. Result: inflated housing, degraded education, and institutions built around endless intake instead of national interest. When the money flow hiccups, students are abandoned, communities are strained, and bureaucrats discover consequences. This is what sovereignty erosion looks like in practice: policy designed for GDP optics and globalist targets, not for Canadians.

🍁 Maple Chronicles