00:12:32.340Um, and I remember talking to you before the interview started in that, and correct me
00:12:38.220if I'm wrong, that the police don't see this as a race crime or a race-based crime.
00:12:42.860Could you explain, maybe if I'm wrong, if I am, and just go into it a little bit further?
00:12:49.360Well, what, how the police have been trained for a long time is to preserve interracial relations,
00:12:54.880to not raise any racial hatred, to not accuse people of, um,
00:13:02.340of, of doing something in the name of religion, which could cause anti-Muslim prejudice or anti-Islamic prejudice.
00:13:10.500So, this is the way that police have been trained for a long, long time, years and years and years.
00:13:17.240Um, so, they're looking at it from completely the wrong way around.
00:13:24.580They're looking at it from a perpetrator's perspective, rather than from the victim's perspective,
00:13:28.360where a victim has been a victim of identity-based violence, where they've been attacked because of their race,
00:13:33.240and they've been attacked because of their religious status, which is a non-Muslim, or Christian, or Sikh, or Hindu, or Buddhist, or whatever.
00:13:39.260Um, whatever it is that the perpetrators feel is the religious justification for that person deserving punishment.
00:13:50.540Wow. And so, it's simply, they can't, they won't, they refuse to acknowledge it as a race-based crime,
00:13:56.160even though you've given them evidence of it, even though part of the reason they committed these unspeakably awful acts upon you,
00:14:02.580was because of the fact that you were white, and therefore they felt emboldened and empowered to do that, because, and they still won't.
00:14:10.640No, I think the way that the system has been set up, it has been set up to have protected groups,
00:14:19.380and white people and non-Muslim people are not a protected group, according to their,
00:14:25.920these are current police guidelines for hate crimes.
00:14:28.540Um, so there's certain protected groups, like Muslims, immigrants, refugees, Jews.
00:15:11.240So let me put it very pointedly to you.
00:15:14.020If what happened to you was to happen to another young woman today, and she went to the police and said, this is what's happening to me, and I think it's because I'm white, they would still behave in a similar way.
00:15:31.040Some police forces, they would not record that as a hate crime, but in some police forces, I mean, people think of Met Police as the whole of the UK.
00:15:39.560That's just one police force, and there's, I think it's 23 or 25 different police forces all over the UK, and they all have different management stretches and training systems.
00:15:48.540It's all overseen by the College of Policing, but, you know, there's a slight different culture in each part of the country.
00:15:57.460So some of them probably are recording anti-white hate crimes now, but looking at last year's hate crime statistics, there was none.
00:16:05.800We haven't got any hate crime statistics for anti-white hate crime.
00:16:08.920We haven't got any hate crime statistics for anti-Western hate crime.
00:16:11.660And I would say that when we talk about anti-Western hate crime, anti-white hate crime, we need to include the anti-Western as well, because now we are getting, well, we always have had the brown people who are being attacked for being too white.
00:16:28.060So they're being called coconuts, they're being called Uncle Toms, you know, the black people who don't fit in with the specific cultural belief of what they should be for being black, you know, according to certain groups.
00:16:39.560You've just described every ethnic minority guest on trigonometry, as you know, pretty much.
00:16:46.320So, well, look, I want to balance this up a little bit just in terms of, I want people to know about you, which I know about you, that you're not someone who's driven by antipathy towards other groups of people, even Muslims, which, frankly, you'd be forgiven for, even if it's not accurate to say that this is all Muslims.
00:17:06.600People, I think, would understand if you had some kind of antipathy, but you don't, which is incredible to me.
00:17:11.940I mean, for my Christian faith, my very strong belief is love your enemy.
00:17:17.280So love your enemy, bless those who curse you, and do good to those who spitefully use you.
00:17:21.480So that is what I fall back on again and again, and it's been a chosen decision that, you know, these people who have made me their enemy, or they are my enemy, they're attacking me,
00:17:31.820and they're identifying me as an enemy that they have to harm.
00:17:43.580I will make a determined choice to love them.
00:17:46.760And for them to be my friends, and for me to, you know, cook meals for my friends, and, you know, take care of them, look after them, check on their kids, their families, everything.
00:17:56.080I will not be driven to hate anybody because of the colour of their skin or their background or their race or religion, age, gender, sexuality.
00:18:08.900You know, that I think is really part of, it's part of my faith.
00:18:19.580The fact that it's, considering the extremities of your experiences, the fact that you would then make a concerted effort to make that choice, you know, it's phenomenal, really.
00:18:32.420It's been quite easy, I have to say, because I've met some absolutely wonderful people.
00:18:38.180Like, in my career, training as a doctor through medical school, through working in hospitals, just absolutely fantastic.
00:18:44.660Like, my friends, there's Nepalese, Thai, Chinese, Lebanese, Iraqi, Indian, Sri Lankan.
00:18:54.940These are my close, close, close best friends that I've had for years and years.
00:18:58.320So, yeah, it hasn't been hard to love them at all, to be fair.
00:19:04.040And my Pakistani friends as well, you know.
00:19:06.300The main charity that I support is the Pakistani, it's in Pakistan, it's a Christian charity.
00:19:11.480And that's through my friends in the church.
00:19:14.660But, for me, it gives me peace to love people, no matter what.
00:19:23.420So, when I see, like, this Black Lives Movement, and I see a lot of the people on the streets, and they've got injustice.
00:19:30.040And injustice is horrible, and racism is horrible.
00:19:33.320To be a victim of any kind of identity-based violence is devastating.
00:19:37.500And if it's been perpetuated through generation after generation, you know, or it's been ingrained in your schooling, or, you know, you've experienced it on the street throughout years, that is awful.
00:19:50.340You know, it's very traumatising, and it can be compacted by lots of historical things as well.
00:19:54.880So, I do think identity-based violence is terrible.
00:20:00.840But for these Black Lives Matter people to go through the streets chanting, no justice, no peace, no justice, no peace, what I'm seeing is a perpetuation of no peace.
00:20:13.340And the only way that justice has been offered to them is through what appears to be revenge at the moment.
00:20:22.640The reason I bring up this point is, I think, let's just be straight about it.
00:20:27.740A lot of people feel that the issue of identity has become very toxic, and you know this.
00:20:33.340And a lot of people feel, and this is because, of course, as again, I think you'd agree, identity politics for minorities has now pushed a lot of people into a corner where some people are starting to go, well, what about my identity as a straight white man or whatever it might be, or a straight white woman or whatever.
00:20:53.540And so, to talk about anti-white hate crime, to a lot of people, that triggers their inner alarm bells of, you're in dangerous waters here.
00:21:04.420And a lot of people now confuse the sort of thing that you're talking about, which, you know, based on the way that you describe it, is undoubtedly an anti-white or anti-Western hate crime.
00:21:16.700They confuse a complaint about that, which is perfectly legitimate, with an attempt to smear people, with an attempt to attack minorities, with an attempt to be racist.
00:21:29.880And in one of your previous interviews, you talked about the fact that even your parents were worried about speaking out and getting justice and getting you out of that horrific situation because your parents were worried.
00:21:43.620They're still worried about being called racist.
00:21:45.540Now, I just ask everybody who's listening to this or everybody who's watching this to imagine that this is happening to your child and the concern you have about being called racist is so strong that it gets in the way of you protecting your child.
00:23:20.520You know, they've hacked into people's accounts.
00:23:23.860Not me personally, but I've seen it happen to other people.
00:23:26.880And, you know, the safety concerns are getting too high now, especially when you see all the anti-white attacks, you know, all the videos that have been coming out the last few weeks.
00:23:46.040If I was an ordinary person listening to this interview, I would say, well, of course, Ella is going to be a threat because the Muslims who may have been involved in those grooming gangs may want revenge on her for speaking out or for getting them prosecuted, etc.
00:24:03.480But you're actually saying, you're shaking your head and people might not be able to see, the threats that are coming to you and the people, you know, you were worried about coming here today.
00:24:20.480I just want to take a moment for people to think about that.
00:24:22.920You're scared because the people on the far left, which is who Antifa is, who are caring, compassionate and care about victims and minorities and oppressed people.
00:24:37.060They are the people you're worried about.