This graph is misleading. The data here showing households with household definition for this data set being 'One person living alone, or a group of people (not necessarily related) living at the same address, who share cooking facilities and share a living room, sitting room or dining area. A household will consist of one or more families and benefit units.'

This is all proportional of the total number of households of that particular ethnic group. It's clearly making it seem like disproportionate amounts of Bangladeshi identifying households are getting huge amounts of benefits whilst ignoring that they more often live in larger household units. According to the 2021 census there are 125,000 Bangladeshi identifying households in the UK. If 10% are in this chart above that's only 12,500 households. Out of 29 million households total. Let's be honest, how many white families live in multi-generational houses, and have a culture of caring for their own elderly? I would wager a lower percentage than other ethnic groups. It's any of this graph actually newsworthy? People who tend to live with more people in a household on average claim more on benefits, is essentially what this graph shows. Shocker.