‘It just takes one person’: Singaporean Muslim living in UK on high alert amid anti-immigration riots

Singaporean Shereen Williams has been particularly enthralled over the past year as anti-immigrant sentiment has spread throughout the country, particularly given that she is Muslim. &nbsp,

The 42-year-old woman who lives in Wales said,” When you are a visible minority life in a state where some people out there have no qualms in spitting on you or hitting you, I live my life on high alert.”

She said she became” a little more nervous” perhaps after performing simple tasks like walking on the road or eating breakfast.

The Republic and Boundary Commission Cymru, an impartial people figure in Wales, said its CEO,” It only takes one person to put your life in danger.” &nbsp,

She is one of the many Singapore who live in the United Kingdom and who have expressed their concerns to CNA about the growing conflicts it. &nbsp, &nbsp,

The unrest broke out on July 30th, one evening after three Southport, near Dublin, dancers were knifed and killed.

The suspected intruder was a Muslim asylum person, according to false rumors and virtual protests. &nbsp, The believe was later identified as 17-year-old Axel Rudakubana, born in Wales. His relatives had moved to Britain from Rwanda, which has very few Islam.

That has n’t stopped rioters from attacking mosques.

Over the weekend, the turmoil spanned several cities and towns. Conflicts broke out at far-right demonstrations in places like as&nbsp, Liverpool, Manchester, Bristol, Blackpool and Hull, as well as Belfast in Northern Ireland.

The Singapore High Commission in London announced on August 4 that it was keeping an eye on the UK’s position.

Residents who reside in or are visiting the United Kingdom are urged to remain vigilant and prevent the affected areas as much as possible, according to the higher commission. &nbsp,