Charity boss and psychologist Krishi Krishi Kandia has offered that he called Robert Jenrich into “Olive Branch” after accusing the Chhaya Justice Secretary of “Zenophobia” for the day slot on Wednesday for the idea of the BBC Radio 4 Today program.
Objecting the claim, Jenrich said that the listeners were told that “if you are worried about the threat of illegal migrants for your children, you are racist”.
The BBC later apologized and edited the comment from the segment on the BBC Sound Catch-up service.
On Friday, In a message on social media For generic, Kandia said that he would “love to find a way we can work together and feel many people in our country”.
“I believe that we need to focus on the real challenges that are worried people-to increase the anti-immigrant spirit-the cost-cost of living.
“When I worked with you, when you [Jenrick] The Housing Minister was and the UK welcomed more than 200,000 people from Hong Kong. I was grateful to your support and compassion during that time. ,
Jenrich’s team has been contacted for response.
The Kandiah refugee Charity runs the Sanctuary Foundation which has previously helped refugees from Ukraine and Afghanistan.
During his idea for the day segment, Kandia mentioned an article in the mail on Sunday in which Jenrich wrote: “I definitely don’t want my children to share a neighborhood with men from backward countries that illegally break into Britain, and that we do not know anything about.”
Kandiah said: “These words echo a fear. Many people have absorbed – the fear of stranger. The technical name for this is Zenophobia. All phobia, according to the definition, are irrational. Nevertheless, they have a great impact.
“It is understandable that many people are afraid of unknown, especially if they are called illegal and unfairness are part of the story.
“However, in the last one year, Zenophobia has encouraged anger out of the hotel residence asylum, deepening the divisions in our communities.”
In response, Zenrich, whose three daughters are aged 10, 12 and 14, posted: “On the BBC radio this morning, the audience was told that if you are worried about the threat of illegal migrants for your children, then you are racist. Wrong. You are a good parents.”
A BBC spokesperson said: “While a confidence of faith, its reflection on fear in society is broadly in line with the expectations for the day, but some language used to be ahead of it and we apologize for its inclusion.”
It is understood that the BBC was apologizing to include an opinion at the location where it was unfair, the decision on the rights or mistakes of the opinion did not pass.
