Is it OK that there are parts of the UK which are majority non-White British?

Cool, just the answer I was looking for so people can see how stupid you are.

You said it’s ok for people in Japan or Brazil to live in a mono race/culture and you would like to go there but you wouldn’t want to do the same here

However in a country where I was born and raised I should have a bit more say and it's not "ironic" considering I said I don't even want to be in an all black area and I'm black. Because it's boring being around people I was born and raised around. 😑. How is it friggin ironic??

Elaborate? Or are you just going to concede here like you did with all the other arguments you start here? Because you're 30+ years old and you're on TSR. Lol.

There are entire neighbourhoods of cities/towns like London, Bradford, Luton, Leicester, Rotherham, Slough, Batley, Blackburn, Birmingham and small towns across the country that are majority Asian. There seems to be a lot of racial segregation in a lot of cities, which points to a clear integration problem. In a majority white British country like the UK, it's quite shocking, especially to tourists, that there are parts of London which are majority non-white where you'd struggle to find an English person. I feel like we are losing our identity. The non-white population is increasing at a rapid rate and even though we're not going to be minorities in our country anytime soon, we are already minorities

Imagine if you go to Tokyo and there are large swathes of the city where the majority of people are black or Indian instead of Japanese. Here, we seem to not care about our ethnic identity. Being British is no longer connected to our heritage, almost anyone who's born here is considered 'British' even if they don't live in our culture.

I don’t concede on pretty much anything because I don’t comment in the first place unless I’m right 😂

As for my age that’s completely irrelevant just like you arguing against things which are self evident

In my view, what matters is not race but culture. If someone adopts the British culture, the accent, the way of speaking, the attitude to rule of law and democracy, if they take up British citizenship and contribute to this nation and engage as a full citizen, I accept them as such. The colour of someone's skin is irrelevant, the character of someone's cultural makeup is not. It is the political and artistic and historical/aesthetic culture of this country I seek to preserve, not the genetic disposition of its inhabitants

By not elaborating you've conceded. Arrogance isn't going to change that.

Either that or you can’t be arsed to argue with someone on the internet at that time for a multitude of reasons.

You believe whatever you like in life though, whatever makes you happy. 🤓

Is the accent really that important? My friend is from Australia originally, has been living here for most of his life and is a British citizen. He fits in with British culture and he's basically of white British descent anyway since he's Australian, but he's still got a heavy Australian accent. Would you consider him British?

The issue isn't so much that they've got their own areas as such, its the fact that there are a lot of 'No white zones' where if you are white and go down there, you're gonna land yourself in hot water. At what point is that ok?

In which places in the UK are there ‘no white zones’ ?

Birmingham (namely Alum Rock) & East London (Tower Hamlets) to name two.

Australians are a special case. I say that as a dual UK/Aus citizen

In all seriousness, you're right. Accent is probably less important, but I do want people to make an effort rather than simply continuing on with an ethnic accent.

And I do think the Anglosphere nations are a special case. Australia is like a sibling nation to the UK; we have an intense rivalry but ultimately we are exceptionally close and when push comes to shove, there's no question that we have a special loyalty to one another that goes above and beyond normal international relations (I think Anglosphere, and particularly Aus-NZ-UK, are probably the closest thing to family in international affairs).