Not at all I'm very proud to be white British, always have been and have also always made that point. I love our culture. But I'm 100% happy I grew up around other cultures because it taught me a lot and helped me grow as a person. From my experience, in generalised terms, every culture is usually better (and worse)at certain things than others. Im just speaking from my own perspective whilst growing up and I can honestly say this big divide that everyone's talking about nowadays didn't exist in my generation. Literally no one cared, it didn't make a blind bit of difference to us. We all played football together, went out on our BMX's, went to each others houses for dinner etc. I know prior generations weren't exposed to this level and so I guess we're both biased to a certain extent, but this is just my experience.

We're the Arthur over ere!

Foreign policy. Red top agenda.

"We love you Palace, we f@cking hate Man U, We love you Palace, we hate the brighton too, We love you Palace we play in red 'n' blue, so f@ck you, and you ...

Anyone who thinks Britain's Islamic communities are 'multicultural' are bigger fools than I first imagined. Get out from your bubble and go for a walk around any of Britain's Islamic communities. Yeh, and wear 'gay-pride' tee-shirts or dress inappropriately or don't cover your head if female. Multicultural my arse. And don't label me as having lived in a generation that wasn't multicultural. My mates were different colours from a range of ethnicity and I'm not 'pure' anglo-saxon myself. My pakistani mates in the 70s were and still are good blokes - not these animal c@nts.

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Multi-culturalism and mass immigration were preventable, pernicious policies. The kind of segregation, ghettoisation and periodic conflict that we see in most multi-cultural countries is coming upon us here by our own volition and neglect. Saying that if only people wouldn't talk about it, it probably wouldn't happen, is to mistake predicting troubles for causing troubles or even for desiring troubles.

We have now sunk to a depth at which the restatement of the obvious is the first duty of intelligent men. [Orwell]

Well said Danny. I just read an article in this week's Spectator which I think illustrates the difference. It is an extract from a book 'A Gift from Darkness: How I escaped with My Daughter from Boko Haram':
".. one fighter noticed a captive with a swollen belly. 'I'm not pregnant,' she insisted ... the most senior of the armed men, who looked barely 20 years old, ordered her to lie down on the ground. 'We don't bring any Christian babies into the world here.' he screamed. Then he stripped off the shaking woman's clothes, slit open her stomach with his machete, ripped out the unborn baby and threw it in a field behind him. 'All Christian children must die.' said the killer, as the woman bled into the grass beside him."
I expect the usual apologists on here will answer this blaming British foreign policy, Blair, bombing Muslims etc. Well, you know, I think we should bomb a few more Muslim groups like this.

We have now sunk to a depth at which the restatement of the obvious is the first duty of intelligent men. [Orwell]

I lived in Woolwich for 4 years when I was younger. Very large Muslim community. I can 100% confirm that my generation still didn't give one s***. It's weird how much you seem to know about our country from Australia. People like you always preach that "you're just speaking the truth" and that the opposition side "doesn't let you voice your opinion because they disagree" but the fact is it's the complete opposite way round. It's either completely condemn Islam or you like terrorism. You mustnt believe that everyone in the UK is as ignorant as you.

We're the Arthur over ere!