At Barclays, we're here for every goal.

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Barclays, here for every goal. And the And now the good fight with Yasha Monk.

Hi, my name is Dr Remy Adecoya.

I'm a politics lecturer at the University of York and author of the new book titled by Racial Britain.

I recently wrote an article for persuasion called, Race Isn't Just Black and White.

My article covers some of the themes I covered in the book by Racial Britain and I started out by talking about one of the main

complaints I heard from mixed-race Britons I interviewed for my book And this pertains to the frustrating lack of

control over how they are racially perceived and positioned within society.

So I argue in the piece that mixed-risk people are going to be more assertive now and

Monoracial society is going to have to start learning how to adapt to that.

So irrespective of whether I was speaking to people who were mixed black-white to people who might be of Indian English heritage to people who might be of Pakistani

Lebanese heritage. One of the most common themes which emerge from the discussions I had was that frustrating lack of control.

So essentially they'd be in environment A and people would say, oh, you know, to me I've always seen you as a

Pakistani person for for instance.

And then it'd be in environment B, and someone would tell them, no, actually I don't think you don't strike

me as well as really Pakistani. Actually, I've always seen you as more Lebanese.

And of course, one of the most common stories we often hear about is regarding that black-white experience and how people who are of mixed black and white heritage, a position.

And so I started out talking about how Obama was asked

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