SynopsisA public meeting in Frisco, Texas, saw a resident voice controversial opinions against Indian immigrants and proposed religious sites. The speaker expressed concerns that temporary visa holders were altering the city's culture and criticized the rise of Indian-owned businesses. She also made remarks against Islam while opposing the rezoning applications for two Hindu temples and a mosque, sparking widespread criticism.Agencies​Indian immigrants ‘completely changing the face of Texas,’ says American resident targeting work visa holders in public meetingIn a public meeting in Frisco, Texas, a resident made controversial remarks targeting Indian immigrants and opposing proposals for two Hindu temples and a mosque during a city council discussion on rezoning applications.Speaking during the public comment session, resident Kelly Campbell alleged that temporary work visa holders were changing the city's culture and criticised the growing presence of Indian businesses. She also made remarks against Islam while objecting to the proposed places of worship, drawing sharp criticism on social media.Also Read: Big wildfires hit southern FranceFrisco is one of the fastest-growing cities in Texas with a large Indian-origin and international population.Campbell argued that Indian immigrants on temporary work visas were "completely changing the face of Texas" and claimed that "Texas life and culture is shrinking." Referring to the growing number of Indian-owned businesses, she questioned whether Christian churches would survive if local residents were "bullied out of their neighbourhoods."Also Read: Trump receives sports event tickets worth nearly $120,000She also cited her experience working in property management, saying she frequently dealt with Indian migrants, and asserted that America was "not stolen land" but was built by European settlers. Campbell added that she did not want to see the country "turn into India or Islam."The remarks came during discussions on rezoning applications for two Hindu temples and a mosque, which were being considered as part of Frisco's planning process. The city council has not indicated that the proposals were linked to immigration or cultural issues, with the agenda focused on zoning matters. (Join our ETNRI WhatsApp channel for all the latest updates)...moreElevate your knowledge and leadership skills at a cost cheaper than your daily tea.Subscribe Now