In A Country Without Borders

Yasmin Alibhai-Brown is a journalist and writer, and is a commentator on immigration, diversity and multiculturalism matters.

She was born in 1949 into the Indian community in Kampala, Uganda. Her family belonged to the Nizari Ismaili branch of the Shia Islamic faith, and she regards herself as a Shia Muslim.

Yasmin Alibhai-Brown has now said that white people need to integrate better with migrants. Does she not recognise that multiple people have been attacked by migrants – knife attacks, raping of women and children, and this is why we have people protesting.

Does she not realise this is the United Kingdom – that does not make white people supremacists or the Ku Klux Klan. We are not segregating them, or making them use separate toilets, or using other buses to ride home on or to work – they have been allowed to integrate, but they want more, they want our country.

However, we could always comply if they really believe that they are being discriminated against! We could make them ride on different buses, use different toilets, work as slaves in white people’s homes – you get the picture, but we don’t.

They actually have a very comfy life when they come over on boats to our shores. Accommodation, money, doctors and a checklist of other things – they should be appreciative! And as a human being, I would have no issue helping them to integrate, as long as they were willing, but they’re not, they won’t even learn the language.

Instead of bringing their disgusting culture with them, they should adjust if they choose to come here. After all, if we went to their country, we would have to abide by their rules; well, the same goes for the UK.

When did the British people consent to their presence? We didn’t!

It did, however, begin with the Windrush Generation, also referred to as the Caribbean Generation, who arrived in the UK between 1948 and 1971 to aid in the post-World War II reconstruction of the nation.

The difference is that our government invited them to fill job vacancies in different sectors, including construction, public transport, factories and manufacturing, and this marked a significant cultural and demographic transformation in Britain, which we now call diversity and growth.

The Windrush Generation met with a lot of prejudice and challenges, but they adjusted and worked extraordinarily hard for the UK. They contributed to the economy and society, and they assimilated into our society. They never asked for handouts and just got on with it in the face of adversity.

Men coming over in small boats and raping our women and children is not what we asked for, and anyone that causes trouble and gets arrested needs to be instantly exiled back to the country from whence they came – no ifs or buts.

Whatever Yasmin Alibhai-Brown has to say makes her look like an utter psychopath.

We know what is coming into this country, unvetted migrants who get everything they want from the hard-working taxpayers, and now we have the grooming gangs. It’s almost like the Chinese Triads with their drug trafficking and smuggling, Human trafficking and prostitution, illegal gambling and extortion, along with their money laundering and contract killings, and this has now been going on for years, and is being covered up by our government, which is called ‘smoke and mirrors’.

Whatever name you give them, these gangs are raping our young girls and women and robbing stores without facing any repercussions. They are stabbing people on our streets, and despite their horrible crimes, they seldom ever receive jail time due to this two-tiered legal system.

Published by Angela Lloyd

My vision on life is pretty broad, therefore I like to address specific subjects that intrigue me. Therefore I really appreciate the world of politics, though I have no actual views on who I will vote for, that I will not tell you, so please do not ask! I am like an observation station when it comes to writing, and I simply take the news and make it my own. I have no expectations, I simply love to write, and I know this seems really odd, but I don't get paid for it, I really like what I do and since I am never under any pressure, I constantly find that I write much better, rather than being blanketed under masses of paperwork and articles that I am on a deadline to complete. The chances are, that whilst all other journalists are out there, ripping their hair out, attempting to get their articles completed, I'm simply rambling along at my convenience creating my perfect piece. I guess it must look pretty unpleasant to some of you that I work for nothing, perhaps even brutal. Perhaps I have an obvious disregard for authority, I have no idea, but I would sooner be working for myself, than under somebody else, excuse the pun! Small I maybe, but substantial I will become, eventually. My desk is the most chaotic mess, though surprisingly I know where everything is, and I think that I would be quite unsuited for a desk job. My views on matters vary and I am extremely open-minded to the stuff that I write about, but what I write about is the truth and getting it out there, because the people must be acquainted. Though I am quite entertained by what goes on in the world. My spotlight is mostly to do with politics, though I do write other material as well, but it's essentially politics that I am involved in, and I tend to concentrate my attention on that, however, information is essential. If you have information the possibilities are endless because you are only limited by your own imagination...

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