Bristol Uni vs Warwick Uni

Hi,
I applied to both Warwick Uni and Bristol Uni in this cycle and have placed Bristol as firm and Warwick as insurance. However, some people have told me that Bristol is more "posher" than Warwick and so I was worried whether I will fit in from a state school background. I looked at the statistics for private school entry and it seems there's not that much difference (Bristol 25% and Warwick 20%) and the percentage of non-selective state school students is the same at both Unis 61%. Equally, other people have told me that the assumption about Bristol is outdated and it's roughly equal now.
Could people give their experiences/advice? I am not saying that I wouldn't get on with most private school students (my best friend is currently at one!) but I do worry about feeling excluded. However, if there's not really a difference, I am guessing it shouldn't affect my choice.

Most definitely is NOT a problem. The only thing I would say is that certain of the catered halls in Stoke Bishop ( north village) tend to have a higher concentration of boarding school students than the other halls, and whilst I don’t believe that there’s any conscious will to exclude state school kids, a lot of the students in these halls already know each other so integration may be a little harder. In all of the other halls, and there are many, there is absolutely no problem.

As above, its one of the myths about Bristol and the reality isnt this at all.
The 93 Percent Club: UoB's State School Society @ Bristol SU
Getting started with networking as a state school student – Careers Service Blog (bristol.ac.uk)

Hi, thank you for this. Would I be right in saying that there's no significant difference between the two and so choosing based on other factors was the right thing to do? This is what I thought based on research/open days but the amount of people who said Bristol's "posher" got me quite worried about it.

All I know is that I have a child at Bristol that was educated in a French state school and neither being « international » or state educated has had any negative impact on their uni experience. If they had to choose again they would happily make the same choice. So don’t worry about the state/ private educated issue because it really isn’t one.

Most definitely is NOT a problem. The only thing I would say is that certain of the catered halls in Stoke Bishop ( north village) tend to have a higher concentration of boarding school students than the other halls, and whilst I don’t believe that there’s any conscious will to exclude state school kids, a lot of the students in these halls already know each other so integration may be a little harder. In all of the other halls, and there are many, there is absolutely no problem.

Such a relief to hear this. So you had a good student life there? Other thing I'm concerned about is diversity. I am mixed race and at the open day I noticed there were hardly any black students. I just want to feel comfortable there, it's not a case of wanting specific friends but more about feeling comfortable as my high school was also mostly white and was really looking forward to a bit more diversity and understanding. Love rnb music too but are there student nights for rnb as all seems to be dB/alternative music?