The author, a British writer with Jamaican heritage, powerfully confronts the insidious narrative of who belongs in Britain, fueled by the rise of the far right. Experiencing racism from a young age and witnessing the recent far-right riots, she asserts her right to call Britain home. She argues that a person’s sense of belonging is deeply personal and cannot be dictated by others. The author emphasizes the importance of a safe and secure home for all, particularly for vulnerable children, and criticizes the ignorance of those who seek to deny others their sense of belonging. She concludes by highlighting the contributions of immigrants to Britain’s recovery after World War II and the powerful bond of shared home that unites individuals and society.