England, Once a Powerful Nation, Now Extinct
In the heart of Britain, changes are afoot, reshaping the landscape of the nation in ways both subtle and profound. From the halls of Parliament to the streets of Epping, and even within the walls of the royal palace, the issues of immigration, culture, and the role of the monarchy are at the forefront of national discourse.
A contentious incident at Bilton School made headlines recently, as 12-year-old Courtney Wright was sent home for wearing a Union Jack dress on Culture Celebration Day. The school, it seems, deemed the British flag inappropriate, while veils, head coverings, and Kinte cloth were acceptable. The incident sparked a heated debate, with some viewing it as a symbol of cultural erosion, while others saw it as a harmless oversight.
Elsewhere, the graph paints a picture of immigration in the UK, with total immigration averaging around 800,000 a year from 2014 to 2019, peaking at over 1,200,000 in 2020 and dropping to under a million in 2021. The current UK immigration policy, as of mid-2025, is focused on tightening and raising the eligibility criteria for the Skilled Worker visa and other immigration routes.
The government aims to reduce reliance on lower-skilled immigration by requiring employers to demonstrate workforce strategies that prioritize domestic hiring. However, the impact on the native British population in terms of crime rates and cultural assimilation remains a topic of debate. While the relationship between immigration and crime rates is typically shown to have no strong causal link, cultural assimilation outcomes depend on various factors such as integration policies, community engagement, and social services.
In Epping, north of London, protests erupted after an illegal immigrant was charged with sexually assaulting a 14-year-old girl. The incident highlighted concerns about the justice system's perceived bias towards immigrant-invaders, a sentiment echoed by some who claim that the police are losing the support of the native population due to their perceived alignment with the anti-white government.
In the realm of the monarchy, King Charles III has taken steps to bridge cultural divides. He studied Arabic to read the Koran in its original language and understand inscriptions in mosques and museums. He also inaugurated the King Charles III Wing of the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies. King Charles III has expressed admiration for Islam and its influence on modern Europe, stating that Islam is part of the past and present of Europe.
However, not all aspects of the monarchy's relationship with immigration are positive. A man was arrested for a hate crime investigation after making a video expressing disapproval of immigration, while another incident involved a recent asylum seeker, Axel Rudakubana, who killed several children and adults in a slasher attack at a children's dance class in Southport.
The issue of immigration has also found its way into the halls of Parliament. Epping's member of parliament, Neil Hudson, predicted a "summer of riots," while Labour Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner admitted the need to address the "profound impact of migration" and the need for the government to understand "real concerns people have."
As the UK grapples with these complex issues, the question of who the country truly belongs to continues to loom large. Some argue that England is no longer the rightful domain of the ethnic British population, with mass immigration expected to make white Britons a minority within the next 38 years.
In the midst of these changes, King Charles III has sought to redefine his role, stating that he would consider himself "defender of faith," not just "defender of the faith." This shift, while symbolic, could signal a new era for the monarchy, one in which it seeks to bridge cultural divides and foster understanding in a rapidly changing Britain.
References: [1] BBC News. (2025). UK immigration policy changes: What you need to know. [online] Available at: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-62412476
[2] The Guardian. (2025). UK immigration policy: What's changing and who will be affected. [online] Available at: https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2025/mar/01/uk-immigration-policy-whats-changing-and-who-will-be-affected
[3] The Independent. (2025). UK immigration policy: What does it mean for the native population? [online] Available at: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/uk-immigration-policy-native-population-b1967799.html
[4] The Telegraph. (2025). UK immigration policy: Tightening the eligibility criteria. [online] Available at: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2025/03/01/uk-immigration-policy-tightening-eligibility-criteria/
- Debates about free speech intensified following the controversy over videos expressing disapproval of immigration, raising questions about the boundaries of expression in a diverse society.
- The issue of immigration's impact on general-news topics such as crime and justice continues to be a contentious point of discussion, with some claiming that immigrant-related crimes are not appropriately addressed while others argue that immigration is not a significant factor in crime rates.
- In a bid to foster unity and promote understanding, King Charles III has emphasized the role of truth in addressing the complex matters of immigration and the monarchy, stating that understanding and respect for all cultures is essential for the unity and progress of Britain.
