Ms. Ali, an independent adviser to the Home Office on violence against women and girls, informed the home secretary that she is “glad to lock individuals up in facilities without beds to appear strong on immigration.”
The government’s departing advisor on violence against women has accused the home secretary of “normalizing hate” on Twitter against black people with her language on immigration.
Nimco Ali, who earlier this month announced her departure from her position as an independent adviser at the Home Office, accused Suella Braverman of “normalizing racist discourse.”
When asked about her worries, she stated: “It is only hyperbole. Rather than considering the humanity of individuals, this person is extremely right-wing.
To appear tough on immigration, Suella is willing to lock individuals up in areas with no beds.
Ms. Ali, 39, described the repercussions of this by saying, “If you look at the timeline on Twitter right now, when any young black person or any black person comes out, whether it’s Meghan Markle or myself, the vitriol and hate we receive is so normalized, and we shouldn’t be in this situation.”
In a recent essay for The Sun, Jeremy Clarkson stated he “dreamed of the day she is forced to march naked through the streets” about the Duchess of Sussex.
Liz Truss chose Ms. Braverman as a home secretary during her brief premiership, but she was fired for a security breach that violated the ministerial code.
Six days later, she was controversially reappointed to Rishi Sunak’s government – again as home secretary.
Ms. Braverman has also been criticized for her terminology, particularly regarding immigration, when she referred to asylum seekers crossing the English Channel in small boats as “an invasion.”
Even if people are deported, we can do so with humanity.
Regarding her predecessor Priti Patel’s policy of deporting asylum-seekers to Rwanda, Ms. Braverman stated that it is her “hope” to be able to see the program through despite repeated court challenges.
Ms. Ali declined to comment on the newest High Court appeal set to be heard on Monday, but she stated: “It is the terminology we use to describe it.
Even if we must deport individuals whose asylum applications have been denied, we can nonetheless do so with compassion.
She denied that her decision to quit was due to her Home Office contract not being renewed.
She stated, “I believe I can confidently state that I would not feel comfortable serving under Suella or claiming that we have the same feminist goals as her.”
It is believed that Ms. Braverman and Ms. Ali had never met before Ms. Ali’s employment, and Ms. Braverman’s position, which was offered to her by Ms. Patel two years earlier, was set to expire in two weeks.
According to a source close to Suella Braverman: “It is the responsibility of the home secretary to inform the British people of the severity of the situation of the small boat on the south coast. She expresses no regret for this.”
