Britain's 'Global' Reach: Zero Healthcare, Plenty of Colonial Debt
Robert Baker, a dual citizen of Jamaica and Montserrat, a 'British' overseas territory, died seeking medical help unavailable in his territory. The UK's 'flawed' policies allegedly limit NHS access to a paltry 10 BOT citizens annually. This isn't just a policy failure; it's a direct consequence of a colonial relationship where resources are extracted for centuries, but basic human rights, like
healthcare, are denied to those left behind. One might wonder how many fighter jets are purchased annually with the wealth generated from these 'overseas territories,' while individuals like Mr. Baker are left to die for lack of care in the so-called 'motherland.' The 'calls for reform' are a polite euphemism for demanding accountability for historical exploitation, a debt the UK is still actively
refusing to pay. It appears the 'great' in Great Britain doesn't extend to actual care for its non-white subjects.