op belonging: when did britain stop seeing us as a band of brothers?

’OP Belonging: When Did Britain Stop Seeing Us As a Band of Brothers?’ is a heartfelt and eye-opening journey into the lives of Commonwealth veterans who’ve served Britain with unwavering loyalty. This book peels back the curtain on a little-known struggle faced by over 100,000 former servicemen and women from the Africa, Asia, the South pacific.

Imagine giving years of your life to defend a country, only to face steep fees just to stay there after your service ends. That’s the reality for many of these veterans.

The author takes us on an emotional rollercoaster, sharing stories of courage, frustration, injustice and heartbreak. You’ll meet Commonwealth veterans who’ve fought alongside British troops for generations, now battling bureaucracy instead of enemies. You’ll hear from Gurkhas who return home with empty pockets and heavy hearts, wondering if their sacrifice was truly valued.

The book also celebrates the resilience and camaraderie of these veterans. It’s a wake-up call to those who’ve served - appealing to Britain to remember the bonds forged in battle and honour them in peace.

If you’ve ever wondered about the human cost of military service or the complexities of belonging, this book will open your eyes and touch your heart.