4,444% Increase in 50 Years: How Britain is Being Colonised

A comparison of official Government figures has revealed that the Third World-origin population of Britain has rocketed from a mere 180,000 in 1958 to approximately 8 million 50 years later — a dramatic increase of 4,444 percent.

At this rate of exponential growth, Britain will have been completely colonised by the Third World within a few more decades.

The 1958 figure of 180,000 is contained in a newly released secret cabinet memorandum acquired from the National Archives.

The memorandum, which can be downloaded in full by clicking here, contains a report by Baron Hailsham of St Marylebone, Lord Privy Seal in that year and also a Chairman of the Conservative Party.

According to Baron Hailsham’s 1958 overview, “by the end of last year the total coloured population in Great Britain was believed to be of the order of 180,000, an increase of some 40,000 over the previous year.

“During 1957 the number of West Indians in this country increased by about 23,000 — about 6,000 less than the rate of increase in 1956; but during the first quarter of 1958 the increase of West Indians was about 3,100, nearly a thousand more than in the first quarter of 1957, and this higher rate was maintained during April and May,” Baron Hailsham wrote.
“The increase of Indians and Pakistanis during 1957 was about 12,000, compared with only about 7,600 in 1956. This steep climb brought the rate of increase of these immigrants by February 1958 to the disquieting level of 3,500 for that month alone (1,934 Pakistanis, 1,588 Indians), suggesting an organised flow and widespread evasion of the controls exercised by the Indian and Pakistan Governments.”

Lord Hailsham went on to propose a draft bill prohibiting further Third World immigration into Britain. The bill was never presented to Parliament.

As a result, Third World immigration has continued unabated, encouraged by successive Tory and Labour governments. By 2008, the population of Britain was estimated to be some 62 million people, of whom at least 13 percent, or eight million, are of Third World origin.

Even this does not tell the entire story. Figures from the Department for Children, Schools and Families showed that in 2006, school pupils from the ‘ethnic minorities’ accounted for almost 22 percent of pupils at primary school and 17.7 percent at secondary level.

This means that Third World-origin school children accounted for just under 20 percent of England’s 6.5 million primary and secondary pupils in 2006 — a doubling of the figure within one decade.

Across inner and outer London, black and Asian pupils outnumber white British children by about six to four. In secondary schools in Brent, North West London, which is one of the capital’s most non-white boroughs, only seven percent of pupils were of white British origin in 2006. A further 36 percent were classed as Asian and 24 percent were black.

In Tower Hamlets, East London, less than 15 percent of primary school children were classed as white British, compared to 63 percent Bangladeshi Asian.

In Birmingham, which has around 300 schools, 57 percent of primary and 52 percent of secondary pupils are from non-white British families. In Leicester, Luton and Slough, white British pupils were also in a minority at both primary and secondary level.

Bearing in mind that these figures have doubled within 10 years, and that there is therefore an exponential growth rate involved, these figures mean that, well within the next two generations, immigrants and the children of immigrants will form a majority of schoolchildren in Britain.