We’re used to being told the same soothing lines: migration brings colour, diversity, vibrancy, and—apparently—love. A neat TV panel segment, a polished soundbite, and we’re supposed to smile and nod along. But after Manchester, those slogans ring hollow. This isn’t the glossy PR version of immigration. This is the reality of what happens when young men arrive from regions where hatred is not only learned, but lived.

📺 The Myth vs. The Reality

It’s easy for commentators in studios to talk about “cultural enrichment.” What they don’t mention is that some arrivals are not carrying songs and recipes, but old wars and ancient grudges. These aren’t harmless differences. These are blood-soaked rivalries transported across borders. And when they resurface—whether in a synagogue in Manchester or on the streets of any British town—the result isn’t “diversity.” It’s death.

This is what happens when a nation turns its back on reality. When leaders refuse to distinguish between families fleeing danger and groups of fighting-age men shaped by violence and prejudice. It’s not about hate, it’s about honesty. Because pretending that every migrant comes bearing peace is as dangerous as ignoring a ticking time bomb because someone told you it was a gift.

⚖️ The Conversation We’re Avoiding

Britain deserves better than platitudes. Communities deserve the truth. And ordinary people have the right to worry—not because they’ve been brainwashed by “right-wing narratives,” but because recent events show, in the harshest way possible, that imported conflicts can become domestic tragedies.

 Challenges 

Why are we letting the debate be dictated by soundbites instead of reality? Why are we told to celebrate diversity when what some people are actually bringing across borders is division?

Drop your unfiltered thoughts in the comments—measured, furious, hopeful, or skeptical. This is a conversation Britain can’t afford to keep dodging.

👇 Comment. Like. Share. The strongest, sharpest takes will feature in the next issue of the magazine. 📝

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Ian McEwan

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