@jamaicablueuk Why has your quality in food dropped so badly. You were my go to place but now your Chicken souvlaki chicken is scraps, the bread is not the same either and you no longer do Lebanese chicken. You lost a family of customers.
@SurreySaskia@RogueUnfiltered You’re proving my point. You want special rules for Brits abroad, but collective punishment for Muslims here. Either we judge people individually, or we admit this is just prejudice dressed up as principle.
@Conservamind@Guramitsingh01 Not every Sikh carries a kirpan. They have to be a baptised Sikh and even then they are not allowed to use it unless it’s in a life or death situation.
@GBAMole1@Guramitsingh01 Not every Sikh carries a kirpan. They have to be a baptised Sikh and even then they are not allowed to use it unless it’s in a life or death situation.
@NHPUKOfficial Despite making up less than 2% of the population of British India, Sikhs accounted for over 20% of the army's manpower in WWI. A proud history of shared sacrifice that shaped the modern UK
@NHPUKOfficial From arriving as vital post war workers in the 1950s to driving the modern economy, British Sikhs have spent decades helping to build, support, and enrich the UK. A history of hard work, resilience, and integration.
@NHPUKOfficial Over 83,000 turban wearing Sikh soldiers made the ultimate sacrifice fighting alongside Britain in the World Wars. Charging into battle with unmatched bravery, their legacy is forever woven into the fabric of British freedom.
@NHPUKOfficial Sikhs across Britain embody the true spirit of Nishkam Sewa (selfless service) every single day. From serving thousands of free, hot meals to the homeless via street Langar to stepping up during national crises, the British Sikh community is an invaluable backbone of society.