Rural England ‘too white and needs more halal food’, new study says | UK | News
Rural British was multiplied as “overwhelmingly white” and needs more halal food. Leicester University Hate Research Center has published a “psychological burden” article for “rural racism” and “rural racism” and “rural racism” and “wandering in white areas as dominant.
“Rural Racism Project: Towards an inclusive rural area”, together with his colleagues Amy Clarke and Professor Corinne Fowler, a two -year project directed by Professor Neil Chakraborti. Academics argued that ethnic minority groups in the rural area faced “difficulties” due to exclusive “single -cultural traditions” such as traditional pub culture. In the report, the rural areas do not have “appropriate facilities to meet religious and cultural needs”, or do not appeal to dietary norms based on religious or cultural practices such as halal and kosher foods “.
“How can we make the countryside more inclusive?” In a section titled, Hate Research Center suggested that “areas for halal food or prayer” and called on existing businesses to develop their “cultural sensitivity”.
The authors argued that “people can make a significant difference when they feel comfortable while visiting the rural area”.
“Inviting reduced individuals to the rural region means more than tolerance, requires thoughtful adaptation, continuous coverage efforts and desire to change.”
The Center for Hate Research was financed by Leverhulme Trust, founded by the man of Unilever, the man of Unilever. It was based on interviews with 115 people and “informal conversations”.
Professor Chakrabori and his colleagues concluded that “most participants felt that racism in rural England felt even worse”, as in cities with more diversity.
The participants also experienced bad experiences with people living in rural areas such as “permanent and aggressive looking, hostile body language and deliberate isolation”.
They also reported “more clearly threatening behaviors such as calling, racial slurry, physical intimidation and threats.”
Writers, the writers, “often framing as a threat to stable and permanent rural identity norms” suggestions “” demographic changes against demographic changes will help to fight against the resistance, he said.
