The UK’s common-sense voice on race
Our beliefs
- We should treat everyone as an individual worthy of respect regardless of race, religion or the colour of their skin
- We call this colourblind anti-racism – it is based on freedom and tolerance – and we believe it is the best way to counter prejudice where it does exist
- Today’s so-called anti-racism sees group identity before it sees a person and risks reinforcing prejudice by dividing us into a world of victims and oppressors
- Britain is a successful multi-cultural society with a positive story to tell about race relations
- We won’t benefit from importing divisive political ideas from the US that don’t reflect our history and which undermine our shared values today
“We believe that our common humanity is indivisible.”
DDU Director Alka Sehgal Cuthbert Introduces Don’t Divide Us to Andrew Doyle
DDU Supporter’s Open Letter to Ministers on
Positive Action Schemes in Universities
DDU supporter Amber Muhinyi’s open letter to ministers explains why racial eligibility in Higher Education student schemes is not just morally wrong, but contravenes the Equality Act itself. The letter has been co-signed by numerous academics and sent to relevant ministers.
Read the letter here.
Anyone working in academia can still have their name added – just drop us a line at: team@dontdivideus.com
Planet Normal: 2 March 2023
Alka Sehgal Cuthbert joined hosts Allison Pearson and Liam Halligan on the Telegraph‘s podcast to discuss how schools are teaching children that Britain is systematically racist and to warn parents to be alert to indoctrination in schools.
Racism is dead: long live racism in the form of anti-racism
Alka Sehgal Cuthbert explains why today’s anti-racism/EDI ideology is an apology for inequality, just as racism used to be, at ‘Towards the Common Good: rethinking race in the 21st century’, a conference hosted by The Equiano Project
Who’s in charge?
A report on councils’ anti-racist policies for schools
Latest news
DDU Director explains what impartiality in education means and why it’s so necessary
Dr Alka Sehgal Cuthbert has a new article in Teachwire. She writes: ‘When teachers come down on the side of social justice activism, the distinction between educational goals and the political interests of the teachers in question becomes blurred, breaching the duty of schools to teach impartially.’ Read the full article here.
DDU letter to the Palace: we are not obliged to bow down to CRT beliefs
Dismayed at the coverage of recent events at the Palace, DDU decided to remind the Monarchy that Fulani’s view of what happened is based on a minoritarian political belief system.
DDU Academics issue open letter on the Race Equality Charter
DDU academics challenge Advance HE’s approach as ‘divisive’ and ‘risking the racialisation of campus life’.
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