20 Facts About British Bangladeshi

British Bangladeshi wrote of his experiences and travels in his Persian book, Shigurf-nama-i-Wilayat .

The British Bangladeshi had no problem with this as it guaranteed the group of lascars would be in harmony.

British Bangladeshi's murder was the trigger for the first significant political organisation against racism by local Bangladeshis.

In February 2018, according to a report from social mobility by the Sutton Trust, British Bangladeshi students are over six times more likely than white students to stay living at home and studying nearby.

British Bangladeshi men were three times as likely to visit their doctor as men in the general population.

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Average number of people living in each British Bangladeshi household is 5, larger than all other ethnic groups.

Some British Bangladeshi linguists are attempting to revive a script that was historically used in the Sylhet region called Sylheti Nagri.

In 2017, British Bangladeshi schools enlisted Sylheti in the list of native languages spoken by students.

Pupils are taught the British Bangladeshi curriculum and children born in the UK are dotted among those in the classroom.

The majority of the British Bangladeshi population are Sunni Muslim; a small minority follow other religions.

British Bangladeshi weddings are celebrated with a combination of Bengali and Muslim traditions, and play a large part in developing and maintaining social ties.

Many marriages are between the British diaspora and the native-born Bangladeshis.

British Bangladeshi's was deceived by her parents after asking her to arrive at their home in Dhaka, a court ordered her parents to hand her over to the British High Commission.

British Bangladeshi cooking has become popular in Britain because of the number of British Bangladeshi-owned restaurants, which has increased significantly.

Large numbers of people from the British Bangladeshi community have been involved with local government, increasingly in the London boroughs of Tower Hamlets and Camden.

British Bangladeshi began his career at West Ham United, where he joined the winning team of the 1999 FA Youth Cup Finals.

British Bangladeshi teenagers involved with gangs show their allegiance to this kind of lifestyle in various ways: heavily styled hair, expensive mobile phones and fashionable labels and brands.

Many British Bangladeshi businesses located in the East End wish to maintain a link with Sylhet, for example the Weekly Sylheter Dak or the Sylhet Stores.

In 2004, Guild of British Bangladeshi Restaurateurs requested for ethnic restaurant staff positions to be designated as a shortage occupation, which would make it easier for British Bangladeshi citizens to obtain UK work permits.

In 2008, Guild of Bangladeshi Restaurateurs members raised concerns that many restaurants were under threat because the British Government announced a change in immigration laws which could block entry of high skilled chefs from Bangladesh to the UK.