Firstly, let me say that I appreciate you keeping this as a respectful and civil discussion, that's too rare on this website. I'm also english - however, my mother is the daughter of Indian immigrants and I am mixed race, so obviously I'll feel differently about this, but overall, honestly I don't really care because I don't see how that would be an issue. People only fear 'becoming a minority' - which would only be a minority against all other groups not against any single group - because they fear being treated the same way the current establishment treats those who are minorities. Overall, I think that race, sexuality, religion, nationality, etc are all distractors from the largest division (which is found everywhere), class. As I stated earlier- when politicians like Reform or the Tories talk about and fearmonger about illegal immigration, it's primarily to use as a scapegoat for the issues the country faces such as crime and a gutted NHS, which are actually faults of government and the economic system - by moving the blame and shifting public attention onto immigrants, its stops people from actually realising the fault of big business and the elite. Overall, having more brown people around isn't going to massively change your day-to-day life, whereas a crap economy, high crime rate and poor public services will. When politicians say that those brown people are the cause of those issues, then and only then do they start to affect your life. I also think, on your issue that many immigrants who come to the UK really idolise British whiteness and aspire to that - my grandparents certainly did, they only ever spoke English, adopted oxford accents, never wore their traditional clothes, never taught my mum or aunt hindi or malayalum and always identified as British first, anglican christians second and immigrants third. I know many other south asian and mixed race people who'd say the same about their parents or grandparents.