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https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-43782241

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rivers_of_Blood_speech#Speech

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Do they Know it's Christmas ~ Band Aid 1984

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The Specials - Ghost Town [Official HD Remastered Video]

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1979

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The Clash - London Calling (Official Video)

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CO

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1HEART - History of Notting Hill Carnival

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So what really was the song saying? Kitch, who managed to gain some acclaim on the live circuit, and appeared on the BBC several times, didn't actually record the song until 1951, but let's consider the entire thing, especially the final verse:
London is the place for me
London this lovely city
You can go to France or America
India, Asia or Australia
But you must come back to London city. Well believe me I am speaking broadmindedly
I am glad to know my Mother Country
I have been travelling to countries years ago
But this is the place I wanted to know
London that is the place for me.

To live in London you are really comfortable
Because the English people are very much sociable
They take you here and they take you there
And they make you feel like a millionaire
London that's the place for me.

At night when you have nothing to do
You can take a walk down Shaftesbury Avenue
There you will laugh and talk and enjoy the breeze
And admire the beautiful scenery
Of London that's the place for me.

Yes, I cannot complain of the time I have spent
I mean my life in London is really magnificent
I have every comfort and every sport
And my residence is Hampton Court
So London, that's the place for me.
So while this song seemed part of a smiling PR machine to promote the influx of Caribbean immigrants, Kitch, who was a slick lyric writer with a keen sense of humour, seemed to put a whole twist in the song. The final verse suggests that London is the place if you live in Hampton Court and are, who else, but the well-travelled Queen? So history rarely reveals that whole song, beginning with those mock-Big Ben chimes, is ironic, not merely for what really happened to the immigrants concerned, but also in tone. This would entirely be consistent for the artist who also wrote songs such as When You're Brown and If You're Not White, You're Black.

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Lord Kitchener - London Is The Place For Me / If You're Not Not White, You're Black - Song Bar

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Song of the Day: In the wake of the scandalous treatment of the Windrush immigrants by the current UK government, let's celebrate the work of a singer who appeared to write an 'optimistic' song from that 1948 first wave - but contained extra irony

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racism and descrimination : how to react? : songs ? London is the place to be and nottjing hill

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On 21 August 2018, the then-Home Secretary Sajid Javid announced that - after a review of 11,800 cases - 18 members of the Windrush generation who could have been wrongfully removed or detained would get a formal apology from the government.

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After World War Two, thousands of people moved to the UK from the Caribbean - and they were known as the Windrush generation.