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Vandalism blamed on drunken revellers following 'racist and Islamophobic speech'

'There's an idea that white people are the only people to have this problem and have to deal with the repercussions': how I spent two years on the verge of homelessness as a youth

'How do you explain to a white Brit who lives in Britain that you think I'm a bit racist and Islamophobic?' asks I'm Not Black Too.

We'll meet at London's St Pancras station in a series of interviews – each one an extraordinary account of the trauma that the past week has brought for a black teen in Britain, and the reaction from those around him.

'How do you explain to a white Brit who lives in Britain that you think I'm a bit racist and Islamophobic?'

The questions are poignant – how do you explain to a white Brit who lives in Britain that you think I'm a bit racist and Islamophobic?

'How do you explain to a white Brit who lives in Britain that you think I'm a bit racist and Islamophobic?'

The next person will then hear that my answer is that I am an old, tired white woman who can't cope with anything. She asks if I want to get into another discussion about the racist, misogynist, Islamophobic views of far right politicians.

'I don't really care,' I say.

'Are you going to get in another argument because it's too difficult to be honest about white guilt?' she asks.

No – I think I'm perfectly alright.

I'm Not Black Too is a group of black teens in Britain who have lived through racism, a long-time culture that they don't seem to get very far away from, and a very real sense of isolation and fear around race issues and race in general.

In recent months, their community has been rocked by the shocking murder of James Alex Fields Jr, and the killing of the British soldier Lee Rigby – both victims of anti-Muslim racist murder.

In just the last 12 months, at least 22 black people have died and more than 350 have been injured in attacks across the UK.

So why not start a discussion about race on British public transport, let's talk about how we deal with the problem, in a way that makes them feel welcome?

The conversation begins with an introduction by my co-founder and friend Kala Brown from a talk I gave a few weeks back, and then continues through five of my conversations with black youths in Britain – two of which were recorded to make the film. The conversations range from how much their parents accept that some racist and Islamophobic opinions are true, to how they feel as black people about race issues – and how often people assum
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Teacher accused of online child grooming

The investigation started last year when the teacher was working in one of two schools on the island.

It followed the allegation by a female student at the school that he had invited her to visit him and sexually assaulted her while she was asleep in a classroom.

A week after the alleged incident, the teacher, who had been dismissed for misconduct, became involved in the alleged grooming issue.

In October, he was found guilty of five counts of promoting illegal sexual activity.

He served only part of his sentence and was discharged from the province's corrections system in March 2016.

A judge in June 2016 sentenced him to 40 months in prison, which was suspended for 10 months so he would complete a year of probation.

A former teacher sentenced to three years for child sexual assault

His former teacher and the two young girls who reported the abuse say they were frightened and traumatized by the teacher.

The girl told the court that her abuser was never arrested or charged.

The judge described him as an alcoholic and drug addict who suffered from substance abuse and mental health issues.

The girl's lawyer told Judge Vila the sentence "was a harsh and severe one" and one he does not believe the judge has the authority to impose.

"He does not know any of the children in this case. He didn't know my client," lawyer Paul Hogg told the court.

The judge also expressed shock when he heard about the teacher's offending behaviour, saying he was "so shocked" by it.

The girl's lawyer told the court this was "not a matter of pride" for the girl.

She said she is proud of the teacher for speaking out and for helping her through the experience.

She has also thanked the girl for taking time to talk about what happened and "she was very understanding" of everything she had done wrong.

Judge Vila said despite the fact the sentence will be suspended, he has told the teacher the abuse and the effects the victim had to endure will have an impact on her later in life.

"She needs to see the things the teacher is doing now to help her in her development as a child," he told the teacher.