šØš¬š§ They Say 'Go Home,' But Britain Came to Us First šØš¬š§
Over the past weeks, the streets of Britain saw a powerful shiftāfrom hate-fueled far-right riots to mass gatherings of unity and resistance. As far-right groups attempted to incite violence against migrants, Muslims, and refugees, communities across the UK rose up in solidarity, reclaiming public spaces with messages of acceptance and defiance against bigotry.
š The hypocrisy is glaring. The very people shouting āgo homeā conveniently forget the deep roots of British imperialism that have forced so many to leave their homes in the first place. This isnāt just about recent tensionsāthis is a reckoning with the legacies of colonialism and the lies of nationalism.
š The Power of Community: When hate reared its ugly head, the response was clear: unity is our strongest weapon. In Walthamstow, Liverpool, Brighton, and beyond, thousands of anti-racist demonstrators gathered, outnumbering the far-right at every turn. This was a powerful reminder that change happens when communities mobilize together. From the elders with decades of anti-fascist organizing experience to new faces who couldnāt stand silent in the face of hatred, these protests show that solidarity isnāt just a sloganāitās a force to be reckoned with.
š„The far-right thought they could ignite fear and division, but instead, theyāve sparked a renewed wave of collective resistance. The swift action by organizers, the overwhelming presence of peaceful protesters, and the determination to protect marginalized communities speak volumes about whatās possible when we stand together.
#WeAreManushyaĀ ā¾ļø Equal Human Beings
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