A British Indian has spoken out about the “ghetto” culture that prevails across the UK and criticized immigrants who refuse to come to the UK and embrace British culture.
The debate came as Chancellor Rishi Sunak referred to the “unacceptable and coercive behavior” of extremist groups, which had proliferated after the October 7 attacks.
Speaking outside Downing Street, Mr Sunak told people he “rejects the idea that we are on the wrong side of history” and that Britain is “a decent country with decent people”.
It added: “What started as street protests has escalated into threats, intimidation, and premeditated acts of violence.
“Jewish children wear uniforms because they fear their identity will be revealed. Muslim women are being abused on the streets for the actions of terrorist groups with whom they have no connection. , our very democracy is a target.”
British immigrant Rodabe slams immigrants creating ‘ghettos’ in Britain
GB News/PA
In a panel discussion with Lee Anderson, Ms Rodub, from Crawley, said that although she moved to the UK in 1965 and adopted a British way of life, recent years had seen “more division” and that there was usually “more division in society”. “I feel a sense of unity with the people,” he explained.
Rodabe expressed concern that communities “feel different” amid a surge in illegal immigration to the country.
In a debate on GB News, fellow Crawley resident Tony echoed Rodabe’s sentiments, saying that immigrants to this country “used to integrate and adopt our values, but now they’re ‘ghetto'”. He said they are building and adopting a culture that is “often not completely egalitarian.” It is alien to British values.
Mr Tony said there were extremists “on both sides” and that community divisions “created friction” and that Britons wanted “all to live in harmony and peace and live better together”. He added that it is possible.
Rodabe furious at immigrants who refuse to learn English
GB News
Plumber Roger disagrees with Rodab and Tony, arguing that “ghettos” of different cultures are “not necessarily a bad thing.”
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Roger explained: “People like to live among themselves. There’s an Italian neighborhood, a Jewish neighborhood, everything. I don’t think it’s necessarily divisive. I don’t think it’s harmful. not.”
“I think integration is important, but I also think it’s important for people to live their lives. I don’t think we should force people to integrate. I don’t think we should force people to speak a certain way. I think.”
Rodabe hit back at Roger’s comments, slamming immigrants who refuse to accept British culture, saying: “If you want to come and live here, learn the flip language!”
“Embrace your values, embrace the values and culture of the country you choose to go and live in. If you want to protect your values and culture, why on earth did you come here?”
Rishi Sunak criticized extremist actions amid growing concerns over the safety of MPs
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Roger replied, “I don’t think you need to change the law to match the law, but I think you can maintain your identity.”
Mr. Rodalbi swiped. “I kept my identity! I’m brown, but I fit in.”
Reflecting on the views shared during the debate, former Brexit Party MP Belinda de Lucie agreed with Mr Rodabé, saying that national unity is “very important” and that people “have a strong sense of community in this country. I’m really concerned about not having one.”
“I can’t even communicate with my neighbors and suddenly I feel like I’m being discriminated against,” De Lucie told Lee Anderson.
“We are under attack from the left on our Britishness to the point where it shames our country for its history while everyone else is allowed to celebrate theirs.”