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You will find in most cities parts are mostly white, then some mostly muslim, then some mostly chinese, then some mostly black. It is just the way it is.
Which was my point, so thank you; there are no wholly black, hence black estates. They are all mixed. By the way, saying 20% Pakistani, 34% Indian, 12% Bangladeshi, means you already have a heady cultural mix, add in Afro caribbeans and caucasians and you could, rightly, argue, this is a mixed estate.
Being a muslim, isn't being a race, it si a religion; there are English Muslims, African Muslims, American Muslims, Asian Muslims, Arabic Muslims, etc, etc. I'd whoa back there on these thoughs you're having.
Go to Tottenham, apart from literally a few caucasian and chinese foreign students the only time you see anyone English is when theres a football match
Go to Tottenham, apart from literally a few caucasian and chinese foreign students the only time you see anyone English is when theres a football match
Segregation is real
I think you'll find they are English, just not the same colour as you. And even then, you're wrong, very wrong.
**** me, has this place been invaded by ******* black shirts? I have been to Tottenham, many times.
I used to live in Hackney, which is possibly the most varied, culturally, place I have been to in my life. Lots of Asians, Afro caribbeans, caucasians, even some Australians and Saffers. I daresay, that, like Tottenham, I wasn't feeling in the majority when I went out, but what's the issue? Being English doesn't mean you're white, or Christian.
Segregation implies it was done against their will, rather than that they chose to live in the same area. This is what always happens - just look at ex-pat communities around the world.
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