Rachel Chinouriri: 'England's my home, even if I've felt unwelcome' bbc.in/44jrPZR
@BBCNews The fact that you can call it your home proves that your welcome and your feelings are wrong.
@BBCNews If England is your country of birth & where you're raised & educated, then you don't need to be welcomed. It's as much yours as any other Englishman's , regardless of the colour of your skin. If you love your country then stand up for it, don't put it down.
@BBCNews So many people haven't actually read this article. Good on rachel for reclaiming it❤️🏴
@BBCNews I am presuming your parents fled the Robert Mugabe-created economic and political crisis? So glad you are here. You r welcome in my home.
@BBCNews Everybody is welcome if they want to become part of our society and not try to change our laws and way of life.
@BBCNews We should all be a bit more like Rachel. Shes felt unwelcome but instead of turning it to hate, she has embraced it and appreciates not everyone is unwelcoming 🤩
@BBCNews At age 25,the London in which she grew up in was majority Asian and Black. I could maybe understand her statement if she was 50/60 years old, but her generation have probably faced the least amount of negativity in regard to race. Not buying it!