Manchester, England

Tell us again how diversity is saving England:
YouTube

@Cliff-Mashburn said
Tell us again how diversity is saving England:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7sr4liKZaBE

@Cliff-Mashburn said
Tell us again how diversity is saving England:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7sr4liKZaBE

@AThousandYoung said
The average age of Christians in England is 51.

They need young blood just like we do.

@Cliff-Mashburn said
They sure don't need THAT kind of young blood. Did you look at the video? Would you like to live there now?

@Cliff-Mashburn said
They sure don't need THAT kind of young blood. Did you look at the video? Would you like to live there now?

CHAVs and football hooligan gangs have been in Manchester for a long time. They are generally white.

@Cliff-Mashburn
It takes approx 20 seconds to walk from one end of Piccadilly Gardens to the other. It's a tiny area in the centre of Manchester. Here's a YT video of Manchester Day 2024
YouTube?si=xKW81TA4zQ6IKa50

Manchester has had a bad reputation for 50 years.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Army_(football)

The Red Army is a hooligan firm who follow English football club Manchester United. Although today the term Red Army is used mostly to refer to fans of the club in general, the hooligan firm has been one of the largest firms in British football.[1] Firm members – and the firm itself – are sometimes known as the Men in Black, due to the members dressing in all black clothing.[2] In his book Hotshot, Red Army hooligan Harry Gibson states that there are also sub-divisions of the firm known as the Young Munichs,[3] the Inter City Jibbers[4] (ICJ), the M58 Firm and the Moston Rats.[5] In his book Undesirables, Colin Blaney has also stated that the ICJ is dedicated to carrying out acquisitive forms of crime in addition to football hooliganism. He claims that members of the group have been involved in smuggling drugs to Europe and Asia from Latin America and the Caribbean, organizing jail breaks, carrying out armed robberies, travelling overseas to Asia and mainland Europe in order to steal jewellery and committing street robberies. It is the criminal wing of the Red Army.[6]

Background
The Red Army was the name given to Manchester United away support during the 1970s. Most notoriously in 1974–75, when United had been relegated from the top flight of English football and played one season in the Second Division, the Red Army caused mayhem at grounds up and down the country, visiting stadiums where they would at times outnumber the home support. Together with a Bolton Wanderers fan stabbing a young Blackpool fan to death behind the Spion Kop at Bloomfield Road in Blackpool during a Second Division match on 24 August 1974, this led to the introduction of crowd segregation and fencing at football grounds in England.