The Banlieue suburbs, colonies that refuse to assimilate: The Carrefour supermarket chain is adapting to Islamisation.
This news is a very clear indication of the situation: the suburbs are massively Islamised.
Carrefour has nothing to do with it, its shops have to deal with the local clientele.
30 years ago, the products on offer in all the shops in France and Navarre could be about identical.
Just like at the Blackfeet ( aka Pied-noir )!
The large areas have to adapt to the suburban common Islam
Problem is that the situation has evolved, the public has changed in such a way that communitarianism can no longer be ignored and the supermarkets have to adapt because they have money to lose.
The French managers at Carrefour don’t have the “codes”: so the shops in France have to become like those at the Blackfeet.
The Carrefour Group has entered into talks with the management of Carrefour-Maroc, i.e. Carrefour Label’Vie, to entrust it with the management of several shops in France known as ethnic shops: Supermarkets and hypermarkets located in neighbourhoods and suburbs where the Muslim community lives and which the French group cannot make profitable.
The Carrefour group, leader in mass distribution in France, wants to contract out the management of its shops in neighbourhoods or suburbs where a majority of Muslim customers live to the Moroccan group Label Vie, its partner in the Kingdom.
According to our sources, the Carrefour group recently did a segmentation of its shops in France. And found that the ethnic shops (especially the Muslim population) were not profitable. Hence the decision to entrust the management of these large areas to an actor who knows how to do it, who knows the needs of this clientele.
“There are neighbourhoods and suburbs in France that have specific characteristics that the Carrefour Group cannot cope with, or at least is unable to adapt to. Different expectations and consumer habits, which also change throughout the year depending on religious holidays, Ramadan, Eid El Kebir and other occasions, and which must be taken into account to better serve this clientele and make these shops attractive,” explains one of our French sources.