Debate on Immigration and Heritage
Watch this far-right woman's inhumane logic fall apart after
a reporter asks her one simple question.
Send the-
You should have your ancestors,
um, being in this country before 1948, essentially.
You should have-
It's quite an arbitrary cutoff there, isn't it?
No, it's not. It's very specific, actually.
1948 was post-World War II and was the
start of when migration came to England.
The reason I've had to step up and do this, I,
I will dedicate my life to this,
because my ancestors fought in World War II to save our
country, and I'm not going to sit back and be demographically replaced
and become a
minority in my homeland.
I mean, the other thing your ancestors fought
against in World War II was, uh, a
political ideology that did class people on the basis of
their
ethnicity.
Yeah, but, well, the... But what we say is if you look at the state of the
country now-
Her grandparents didn't fight alone.
2.5 million men served in the British Indian Army,
while thousands came from the Caribbean.
Noor Inayat Khan, a Muslim woman of Indian heritage,
served Britain behind enemy lines and was executed by the Nazis.
And Noor's fight against fascism is too great to ignore.
Her father, Inayat Khan, founded the Sufi order in the West.
Although her father's Sufi teachings had made her a pacifist, the tyranny
of Nazi Germany made her join the war effort.
She became a wire operator in the British Royal Air Force, and soon the
Secret Service came calling.
She got a new name, Madeleine, and began to work with
resistance forces in France.
At the time, she was just 29 years old, and she took up a job in
which people did not survive for long.
The Gestapo went on a hunt, seeking to destroy the underground
network of resistance fighters.
And on September 13th, 1944, Noor was
executed at the Dachau concentration camp in southern Germany.
Her final word was reportedly, "Liberté," freedom.
Yeah, but, well, the, the-
We're here to stay, and we're going nowhere.
We must learn to live together or perish together.
Follow and share to help us drown out the algorithm of hate.
End of transcript · 371 words