To: vanessa@bbc.co.uk |
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Dear Julia (Ms Botfield), It is refreshing to hear people finally talking (on the BBC of all places!) about the disproportionate number of ethnic minority (especially black and mixed-race) people appearing on our TV screens, especially on the BBC and even more especially on its children's programmes.
The ideology behind this, of course, although no one
dares mention it, is that of the
"melting pot" (the blurring and erasure of racial distinctions
as a means of eradicating racism and advancing the cause of
globalization). Britain's "hideously white"
and still dominant native European population is to
be increasingly
replaced by people of mixed-race and by
non-European immigrants (most of whom it is assumed will in
time become mixed-race as well). According to this
ideology, race doesn't matter (even its existence is
questioned), and anyone (or rather, any white person) who
thinks or feels otherwise is a "racist".
Far from increasing racial and cultural diversity,
as claimed (except temporarily at the
beginning of the process, which is where we
are at the moment), the melting
pot will greatly reduce and ultimately
destroy them, all human diversity being the
result of populations having been isolated in the past.
At the moment, all
discussion of this vitally important subject is suppressed as "racist".
This will (has to) change.
And the sooner the better.
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