Non-whites should go back to where they came from rather than tearing down controversial statues

Non-white people who come to live in the United Kingdom try to rewrite its history. This is because when these people come to the UK, they bring their own cultures and ideas about living. In some instances, their ideas and ways of life clash with British culture, often calling for a change to British culture to include their culture. An example of this lies in the discussion surrounding the wearing of burqas and niqabs. ^[1] Part of the United Kingdom's identity is the practice of Christianity, a religion whose practice is generally exclusively. Including Islamic practices and beliefs arguably does not fit with the UK's identity, thus changing it would be the same as trying to rewrite the UK's history. This trend also manifests itself in the Black Lives Matter Movement, when protesters began tearing down statues. ^[2] Statues are one of the ways people connect with history. Dismantling these statues serve as an erasure of sorts, and in a way, serve to rewrite British history by removing them from society. In turn, if non-whites want to practice their respective religions or ideologies in peace, they should go back to where they came from, not try to rewrite the UK's history, or change its own set of beliefs.