Guramit Singh

This individual went into a gym in Nottingham, sexually assaulted six girls in one night.

Three or four he got found guilty of.

I put some questions to him and I get arrested for harassment.

He got a suspended sentence.

I don't believe in any sort of particular reason that our community is feeling scared.

Our race isn't meant to feel scared, especially in these sort of troublesome times.

And I also have to state, Liam, you know, I speak on behalf of myself, not my Sikh community.

As you know, I'm a clean-shaven Sikh.

I'm not a nomadali Sikh, baptised Sikh, like you've had a good colleague of mine, Mohan Singh, on here before.

So it's hard for me to speak.

I can't speak on behalf of the whole community or the religion, but I can speak on my behalf.

Since the killing of Henry Nowak, which was, you know, it's one of the most disgusting, heinous murders that I've seen on the streets of this country.

It wasn't just the fact that shocked me that it was someone from my own community because individuals from each community commit these heinous crimes.

It was in the circumstances of how he died, how the police officers arrested him, tied, you know, turned him on his side when he told him he couldn't breathe multiple times.

They still let him just bleed out and they were like, you know, when he said that he had been stabbed, they were just like, you know, I don't think you have son.

And I think it's because of the shock of the police treatment, which has brought this sort of topic up to number one discussion point at the moment.

There has been tensions, you know.

And, you know, I know you're going to ask a question about this, but, you know, there's been a lot of talk about manning the karban, which is, you know, it's more than a ceremonial dagger.

It's a part of a Sikh man's faith.

If you're a religious Sikh, you wear the five Ks and the karban is one of them.