My granny died at 97. Her Dad lost an arm at the Somme & she lost her first husband at Dunkirk 8 weeks after they married. She was nursed in her final years by ppl from the Phillipines, India & Jamaica. They were so kind and she truly appreciated them. Skin colour/nationality were irrelevant.

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After the actual generations that fought a war have passed it becomes a culture war weapon in a way that it couldn’t while those who were there are still alive. Once they are gone, they can’t challenge the narrative in real time anymore. Their story is written, but they can’t be interviewed anymore.

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My Dad: RAF 1939-46. He’d be 105 now. A Guardian-reading, Liberal voting non-racist. Although tbf our neighbour, who survived WW2 as a rear-gunner, read the Express back then and if alive now, no doubt still would.

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We all know which side the Mail supported until it could no longer get away with it. Hasn't changed much.

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Millions (literally) of black and Asian troops served with the UK during WW2

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