“Where the hell do I park?”
<p>Lakemba is a suburb in Sydney’s South West and is filled with a bustling community of a variety of cultures. <a href="http://www.theaustralian.com.au/life/weekend-australian-magazine/between-two-worlds/news-story/2428e0455638f816738e372a8bd4419e?nk=338509766885cbbf608533033039fbf9-1496127068" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">Lakemba is Australia’s unofficial Muslim capital.</a> According to the<a href="http://lakemba.localstats.com.au/demographics/nsw/sydney/canterbury-bankstown/lakemba" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank"><strong> </strong>2011 census</a>,<strong> </strong>the religious makeup of Lakemba is 51.8% Islam. This southwest Sydney suburb is jam-packed with just about every amenity needed for a decent standard of living. It has five primary schools and over ten medical centers in the area which really gives it a safe space for any family. Lakemba has been described as “a mixed plate of hummus, garlic, falafel, tabbouleh, chicken and beef skewers with a side of french fries” seeing how <a href="http://lakemba.localstats.com.au/demographics/nsw/sydney/canterbury-bankstown/lakemba" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">18.2% of people living in Lakemba speak Arabic</a><strong>. </strong>If you take a stroll towards the night life on Haldon Street, you can witness a sleepless kilometer of cafes, hair salons, Halal butchers, kebab shops, bakeries, supermarkets, bookstores, restaurants and a pub nobody drinks in. Although it may seem that this local community has it all, I’ve noticed that there is still one thing missing and it’s almost always overlooked, and that is a damn car park.</p>
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