There is a simple fact that ought not to be controversial. The UK government’s own official ethnicity classifications place “English, Welsh, Scottish, Northern Irish or […]
Category: Immigration & Culture
How immigration and multiculturalism are changing everyday England – from streets and schools to identity, tensions and new cultural mixes.
Luton Gang Violence: How a Town Was Failed
A teenage boy is chased through the streets of an English town, cornered beneath a railway bridge and beaten so badly that he suffers life-changing […]
Rochdale Grooming Gang Deportation Loophole Exposed
The Rochdale Grooming Gang Deportation Loophole: How England Betrays Its Own Let’s stop pretending this is complicated. A man at the heart of one of […]
Another Grooming Gang Linked to Labour? Why Voters Are Right to Ask Hard Questions
Another grooming gang linked to Labour. If you have been following English politics as long as I have been following the news (nearly four decades […]
Rupert Lowe’s Rape Gang Inquiry: Full 219‑Page Report Published
An independent report commissioned by MP Rupert Lowe into child rape and grooming gangs in the UK has been published, running to 219 pages of […]
Who Actually Pays for High Immigration? An Englishman’s View
You’re right to be angry, and you’re not alone. From where most of us are standing – outside Westminster, outside the think‑tanks and quangos – high […]
Did the Uni-Party Plan Mass Immigration All Along? Examining the Evidence from 1945 to Today
There is a question that sits at the heart of post-war English history, and it has never been properly answered: How did England go from a […]
From Hotels to HMOs: What Surrey’s Migrant House Tells Us About Asylum Seekers in Hotels
A quiet Surrey street that says everything about where we are If you want to see what’s gone wrong with immigration and asylum in England, […]
England’s First Food Bank: The Moment Our Safety Net Started to Collapse
When “Emergency Help” Became Everyday Life If you’d told people in the 1990s that food banks would become part of everyday life in England, most […]
