The Myth of UK Integration
Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Anthropology, Sociology, Family & Relationships
| Author: | Kailash Puri, Bob Whittington | ISBN: | 9781849951975 |
| Publisher: | Whittles Publishing | Publication: | April 28, 2017 |
| Imprint: | Whittles Publishing | Language: | English |
| Author: | Kailash Puri, Bob Whittington |
| ISBN: | 9781849951975 |
| Publisher: | Whittles Publishing |
| Publication: | April 28, 2017 |
| Imprint: | Whittles Publishing |
| Language: | English |
This book dares to say what the politically correct thought police are determined you should not know. Michael Cole, broadcaster and writer, Chairman of a PR and broadcasting company, journalist and former Director of Public Affairs for Harrods and House of Fraser Group If we fail to learn how to live with one another… it is inevitable that divisions and hostility will occur. From the Foreword by Lord Noon of St John’s Wood While focusing on Asians, Kailash Puri’s blunt message is that integration among all ethnic communities and the British is a myth. We must accept that reality and address the implications before mental barriers become real barricades. She says that without talking, tensions build up and become a breeding ground for the violence which has hit cities around the world, not just London. But her solution to the dilemma is unique and inspiring. Honour killings and forced marriages continue to hit the headlines, indicating the prevalence of this largely hidden problem. Kailash Puri draws on more than 50 years’ experience of advising clients in India, Africa, America as well as the UK, and gives a timely warning about the inevitable consequences of doing nothing. She warns of the dangers of drifting into parallel and hostile communities, the failure to understand one another’s cultures, the divisions in education, the polarisation of social activity, the insularity of religion, the indifference of the business community, and the fundamental failure of social cohesion. Kailash Puri, Agony Aunt, author, broadcaster, poet, counsellor and self-proclaimed sexologist at 84 years has advised innumerable people over the years and they still come to her door – British as well as Asian – and she continues to play the role of vichola, or go-between, helping young people find marriage partners.
This book dares to say what the politically correct thought police are determined you should not know. Michael Cole, broadcaster and writer, Chairman of a PR and broadcasting company, journalist and former Director of Public Affairs for Harrods and House of Fraser Group If we fail to learn how to live with one another… it is inevitable that divisions and hostility will occur. From the Foreword by Lord Noon of St John’s Wood While focusing on Asians, Kailash Puri’s blunt message is that integration among all ethnic communities and the British is a myth. We must accept that reality and address the implications before mental barriers become real barricades. She says that without talking, tensions build up and become a breeding ground for the violence which has hit cities around the world, not just London. But her solution to the dilemma is unique and inspiring. Honour killings and forced marriages continue to hit the headlines, indicating the prevalence of this largely hidden problem. Kailash Puri draws on more than 50 years’ experience of advising clients in India, Africa, America as well as the UK, and gives a timely warning about the inevitable consequences of doing nothing. She warns of the dangers of drifting into parallel and hostile communities, the failure to understand one another’s cultures, the divisions in education, the polarisation of social activity, the insularity of religion, the indifference of the business community, and the fundamental failure of social cohesion. Kailash Puri, Agony Aunt, author, broadcaster, poet, counsellor and self-proclaimed sexologist at 84 years has advised innumerable people over the years and they still come to her door – British as well as Asian – and she continues to play the role of vichola, or go-between, helping young people find marriage partners.
