The Pakistani mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, was recently forced to distance himself from claims on his website that white families “does not represent real Londoners”.
Reactions to the Muslim Labour mayor were harsh after it was discovered that an online guide to Khan and London politics took a clear anti-white British stance.
The guide opened with the words “A city for all Londoners” and promised to appeal to all ages, genders, sexual orientations and family types – while a photo of a white British family was captioned “does not represent real Londoners”.
It is not clear why white people are not considered real citizens of multi-ethnic London and, according to Khan, the text was added “by mistake” by an individual member of staff.
“The document has now been taken off the GLA website and is being reviewed to ensure the language and guidance is appropriate”, a spokesman for the mayor said.
Khan’s rival, Tory candidate Suzan Hall, was among those calling for Khan to apologize, saying it was not the first time he had tried to “divide” Londoners.
“All Londoners are real Londoners, no matter their ethnicity, and Sadiq Khan needs to apologise and stop these desperate, politically-motivated attempts to divide people”.
Khan’s rival, Tory candidate Suzan Hall, was among those calling for Khan to apologize, saying it was not the first time he had tried to “divide” Londoners.
“All Londoners are real Londoners, regardless of ethnicity, and Sadiq Khan must apologize and stop these desperate, politically motivated attempts to divide people”.
Sadiq Khan’s London is run by an anti-white prejudice, which could be called racism.
— Nigel Farage MP (@Nigel_Farage) August 20, 2023
Conservative MP Nigel Farage is even more critical, saying that the Mayor of London is “driven by anti-white prejudice – which could be called racism”.
It should also be noted that white Britons are now a minority in London, and are becoming a minority in other British cities, due to a long-standing and large-scale policy of population exchange.