The speaker of the event was recorded by saying, ‘They literally replace us in our own country. We have been generated ‘
The University of Exeter has studied the Freedom Association since the claims of Islamophobia.
The allegations came after Exeposé received a sound recording of an event organized by society.
At an event organized on October 10, 2024, two level police activities: An exiter student at Exeter University was recorded in making alleged Islamophobic remarks.
An unnamed graduate student was investigated, which was studied as a speaker at an event that covered last summer’s riots and riots and perspectives on immigration. The riots followed the killing of three girls in Southport last summer. At that time, “extreme right -wing” demonstrations, many of which became violent. At that time, false information was shared that the author was a Muslim immigrant, something would disappear before the aforementioned Freedom Society event.
Anonymously submitted to Exoposé, the recording of speech revealed that the speaker gave several inflammatory statements about immigration and breed.
He described immigration as a “ethnic transition” of the Muslim White English population, and said, “They literally replace us in our own country. We have our people. “He also described the history of the” original English population “as one of the” unfortunate attacks “, referring to terrorism, street violence, and gang care as examples. Then he called the Grooming Gangs” cute term for the racity of young English girls. “
A speaker who has not been named also referred to the white English as “disbelief (sic) indigenous people who do not even have the right to collect and defend themselves,” and developed “indigenous rebellion, mainly against their transition.”
The student talked about how the riots brought “ethnic divisions” to the surface and criticized multiculturalism, stating that it was “rooted in the idea that whites are coming to us.” As asked how he would deal with the police, he replied: “There would be no minorities to the police.”
Since Exoposé has been investigating the event, Exeter’s Guild has studied the claims of Islamophobia. The spokesman published an article about the event and claimed that since the speaker was no longer a student, they had no authority to start them.
However, it was recognized that the event did not follow all the instructions, such as one surrounding “some uncertainty about the position of the speaker student”. The spokesman also said that “some parts of the speech” at the event broke the guild’s practices.
The Freedom Society Committee must also participate in the training “to ensure future events has been organized in accordance with guild policy”. Society’s pints and politics events were also suspended, but they have now continued. Society was allowed to continue with the presence of the campus during this time, which included the establishment of Stall in the forum.
Exiter Students’ Guild via Google Maps
Exeter University condemned the comments “unfortunately” but repeated their commitment to freedom of expression within legal limits.
The university spokesman continued by saying, “We are clear that the university supports and protects the right to freedom of expression and expression, as long as this is within the law. We are equally clear that there is no reason or place in our community for any type of discrimination, hate speech or harassment. We are committed to taking all the appropriate steps to ensure that our campus and communities are both safe and welcome to everyone. “
The speaker defended himself, recognizing himself that some comments may “exceed the line of political correctness,” but claimed that it was necessary to resolve these questions.
Freedom Society told the Exeter tab: “Freedom Society firmly opposes Islamophobia and all sorts of discrimination that threatens free expression, open discussion and mutual respect.
“As a lawyer organization for freedom of expression, we also believe that a society that appreciates open debate must also ensure that, regardless of faith, they can express their belief without fear of harassment, violence or exclusion. Committed to promoting versatile perspectives, we do not try to alienate anyone on campus or a group.
“We deal with concerns and maintain these principles, we have reviewed our risk assessment and speaker policy, made internal changes to the speakers’ review, and worked with the guild to make sure that all concerns are handled professionally and respectfully.
“We are pleased with all the concern to people to reach us on any official channel that can be found on our guild’s website or through official guild channels.”
The Exiter Student Guild spokesman told the Exeter tab: “Islamophobia has no place in student life, campus or in a wider community. We take this seriously.
“We want to assure our students that the guild’s answer has been solid and that we are committed to ensuring that Exiter is a safe and inclusive space for everyone. We completed the research and have taken action to ensure that societies follow our policies to ensure that speech is always legal, allowing dialogue from different perspectives and experiences, and protecting the sound of minority groups.
Kiljo also said on his website: “We all play a role in creating a campus community that is inclusive, respectful and safe for all people – regardless of their background, identity or belief. This is what we defend; This means to be an exiter student. We believe that freedom of expression plays an important role in allowing dialogue between different perspectives and personal experiences and in the protection of the voice of minority groups.
“However, we know that such cases will enhance the daily challenges that Muslim students face in our community. Your cat further strengthens the voices of Muslim students by working proactively and in collaboration with students’ faith and cultural associations and a broader student community. “
You can read more about getting support or how to report, you can click this link.
Presented photo via Freedom Society and Google Maps