loopyloo
The borough in London where I live is being dominated by Asian communities.
The changes in my lifetime have been marked.
Travel on a bus and you will be the only Caucasian.
Think it works it the balance is stable but when its ever increasing, people become alarmed.
It's not just race it's also religion and attitudes.
Sounds like my Redbridge where only 34.85% of the population is White British, while
16.2% is Indian, 11.13% is Pakistani and 7.48% are Other Asian. 25% of people moving to Redbridge come from
outside of the UK.
It's certainly multiculticutural in the extreme, and I used to have exactly the same thoughts and concerns as you as I looked round the carriages of my central line tube every day. I'll admit, I didn't like it. The strange thing was, that once inside the school gates, to me every child was indeed a child, just that. I didn't even notice their colour, race or religion.
I think what I'm trying to say, is that once we get to know people properly, we tend to forget where they come from. It is not racism to state that otherwise we feel uneasy.