วีดีโอ

Thank you! This warning is desperately needed - international teachers are sold the hollywood version of England that hasn't existed in centuries! It's disgusting and I'm thankful that I've already got comments from people telling me that their ambitions to teach in England have been forever squashed. I'm so happy you are enjoying this series :)

Bingo! Nail on the head! I can tell you've spent a lot of time in England to be that accurate. Glad you're enjoying the series!

Honestly, it makes the months of writing, researching and editing all worth it reading comments like this. I am so thankful that I could help spare you the trauma of teaching in England. That nightmare would have been your standard day, now enjoy your new timeline where you won't be undermined, micromanaged, lied to and disrespected constantly until you quit teaching and flee the UK for good!

Thank you for your comment. Episode 4 is actually how I would solve the problems identified in episodes 1 to 3, if you're interested: th-cam.com/video/GlyJwd_IqKM/w-d-xo.html

Glad you found it useful

I would love to hear your experiences! What have you gone through teaching in England?

haha glad you liked it!

I don't deny that they might be more foul-mouthed and aggressive, but English kids are probably significantly more dishonest than American kids. I recently had an interview with Trish from Teacher Therapy where UK and US teaching was compared, and I still think if the game was 'who are the worst kids?', the UK would destroy the US. Here's the link if you're interested: th-cam.com/video/lO8MAN0Z1HA/w-d-xo.html Having said that, I would avoid the UK and the US like the plauge as a teacher.

11:41

Everything he said in these episodes is. 100% true. I know the truth hurts but many non-white people in this country feel this way but are afraid to say it. Your behaviour, hypocrisy, lack of awareness, racism, propensity to whine and turn to violence when experiencing about 2% of what you constantly put others thru … is astounding to most of us. The uk got a little taste in the 2024 race riots.

Can you elaborate on being bullied by the students? What did they do?

Best feeling in the world, isn't it? Nothing compares with the pure unfiltered joy I felt walking home from school for the last time. I basically flew home, I was weightless and not even bad weather could dampen my mood! So happy you fled the profession! Based on what I've noticed and from reading lots of comments of teachers with similar experiences, it does seem that these kids arrive with acceptable behaviour and quickly turn hostile. You even see an example in the educating manchester series where a boy moves to the UK from Syria and starts of nice, except quickly he begins to have worse and worse behaviour the more he socialises with his English peers. Looks like immigrants try and fit into the dominant culture, which is, in the UK, to be the biggest moron possible it seems. In episode 3 of this series, I show that Somalians are returning back to Somalia because it is safer than being in England and Wales. Once they are back, they go from being involved in gangs, crime, drugs, and knife violence, to family and football. Is this something that matches your experience? The foreign kids start off fine and slowly become horrid after spending time in England? The demands of the job is ridiculous! You can never teach your passion, they're always trying to impress someone behind the scenes by gaslighting you into making achieve near impossible things! How did you handle it? Did you just teach the elements of music or do your best at African and Chinese music?

@@MrRufaeel Thank you for your response. You have shared some very powerful stories from your experiences. I do remember the educating documentaries very well. In fact, I was in my last year of school when the first series came out. Your content is incredible. Words cannot describe how happy I was when I left teaching and have the job that I have now. When I was a music teacher, schools are very focused on diversity which is obviously important in modern day Britain and something that I am proud to be a part of. But when we’re cutting out instrumental tuition lesson, western art music over other music genres such as Drill and TikTok related music, I think that it’s quite upsetting on the history of music and how it relates to other subjects such as History, Maths and Science in the curriculum. When it comes to diversity: it was quite a standard to teach topics such as African drumming, Chinese music etc which is actually quite fun; but it can be quite questionable when you are teaching African drumming to students who are of African heritage or Chinese music to students with Chinese heritage. Some schools will allow you to pick what you want to teach your music as it’s a subject they don’t really care for, others have specific goals. It really depends. In one particular school I taught at, the vast majority were strong with their religious beliefs; I was known as the “Haram teacher”, due to not being a Muslim and of course teaching the subject that is forbidden. All the students thought I was gay because I was a music teacher… I had parents reporting me because I was apparently gay (I’m engaged to a woman). I know many successful gay teachers, including head teacher who is gay. I’ve also taught in white and mixed schools. Behaviour is atrocious across all schools no matter the background or culture. There’s a huge problem with students not knowing English and SEND being used as an excuse for some children, not all. In one school I taught that some children would come in year seven or eight and then they would go away to their home country for months even up to a couple of years and come back with sleeves of tattoos and expected to sit there GCSE exams with little to know English and I’m teaching year 11 basic English phonics. this is a standard in modern day Britain. Their parents don’t get fined! It would be interesting to have a discussion with you on what we have both faced as ex teachers. My fiancé who is travelling from South America is looking at studying to teach in the UK and I’ve shown her your videos. We have a lot of the same experiences from all the content I’ve watched from your channel and it would be brilliant to share and discuss this further with you. Let me know if you would be interested in doing this. Thank you for your content .

I never stated they are exclusive to English people. In episode 2 part 1 I mention that bad behaviour exists in all races, but the rate it exists in the English is the problem. It is far more common than any other race. I am not familiar with "Centers of Maximum complexity", can you elaborate?

I'm sorry you had that experience. I've had students who stood when I walked in, were quite the second I spoke, and even students who corrected their own behaviour the second I even looked at them. In England, I've seen kids be horrifically rude to headteachers, deputies, pregnant teachers, their parents, the cleaners, and even primary school kids. I believe that the cause is ultimately genetic because every time an alternative environment-based explanation is provided, there are many examples where you can substitute or eliminate it with no change to behaviour. For example, I grew up in Australia, and the worst behaviour I saw in my suburb came from just 1 family on our road. They were English, grew up in Australia, and behaved exactly the same way I saw English people act who grew up in England. Fast forward a few years and I'm a teacher in Western Australia, 50% of my behaviour problems came from just 1 kid, a white English kid. Fast forward a few years and I'm living in the UAE teaching in Abu Dhabi, the worst behaviour came from 1 of the 2 English kids I had out of about 400 Emirati, Indian, Pakistani, Egyptian, and Bangladeshi students. Also in the UAE, the most vile, rude and disrespectful co-worker I had was English. There are even examples from shows like 'World's Strictest Parents', where English kids are sent to countries and despite being surrounded by a different set of rules and cultures, they are exactly the same. There is even a scene where the principal claims the worst behaviour she has ever seen came from this one English kid who spent a week in her country. Remember, they are the worst tourists in the world, according to both the English themselves and the rest of the world, so culture and surroundings are not enough to explain this. Something else is following them around, pulling the strings and making them act so horrifically all the time.

He has already said that non whites aren’t this bad. Very strange to see you people asking for ‘diversity’ …. Are you looking for someone to blame for this behaviour 😂😂😂😂

What a comment! Thank you so much for your kind words and a big thank you for watching this documentary! I am so glad you enjoyed it :D regarding your cockroach question, turns out there's a bug called the Pacific beetle cockroach that makes a protein-rich milk and scientists have found a way to genetically engineer the milk genes to make their own cockroach milk in a lab without needing to milk the insect themselves. I'd say give it a few years to a decade and people will be treating non-bug consumers the same way they treated the unvaccinated during COVID.

Thank you! I'm so glad you enjoyed it :)

I go down that rabbit-hole in episode 1 part 1 (th-cam.com/video/2aXlMCym9b4/w-d-xo.htmlsi=KE_fPxINFg2b2RTU) at 30:38. Essentially, if a school in England expels a student, the disqualify themselves from ever been rated as "Outstanding" by OFSTED. So, no matter the behaviour, you cannot expel the student, or else OFSTED won't like that.

Thank you so much for your comment. I am sorry you had such a horrible experience. I also hope that future recruits see this series and get informed about the hell they're walking into and spare themselves the trauma teaching in England will give them. So glad you left the profession!

That is such a shame. I taught in Australia pre-pandemic in 2018 and I had such a lovely time. I dread what I will one day return to. What is it like? Can you share your experiences, please?

Yet it is the teachers that get the blame all the time.

​@@missc4079 have you tried marking their books more? Try using different coloured pens. We'll schedule a meeting to discuss your progress and feedback next week.

So, you think it's not genetic but cultural because for generations and generations in England a series of behaviours, attitudes and traits have been promoted leading to the current mess in the UK? That is actually my genetics argument. I think that generations and generations of English people having certain behaviours, traits, and attitudes promoted, led to stronger impulses to those behaviours, contributing to the culture. Specifically, for over 400 years the expansion of the British Empire resulted in violence, aggression, and ruthlessness being promoted for the sake of the empire; at the turn of the industrial revolution in the UK the most greedy, cutthroat, and selfish were promoted to survive the rough days of early capitalism, and; to surive the slums of England, the most manipulative, dishonest, and untrusting of authority figures were promoted. This history has lead to generations of people being selectively bred to have stronger impulses to certain behaviour. You agree with me but point to different behaviours. This conditioning is what makes cultural attitudes and behavioural norms so prominent. My supportive evidence for this is all the global perspective I provide, for example, the fact that the English hold the title for the most violent athletes in world cricket; the most violent youth in Europe; the world's most dishonest people; one of the world's worst idlers; responsible for the most independence days; have the world's worst students; committed the "greatest crime in all history" according to Will Durant; the world's worst tourists, and more. I believe that there is something else pulling the strings that environmental factors fail to explain alone. Regarding your second point, my experience has been largely negative with the English and neutral or positive with other races while working as a teacher in England. Like I said in episode 2, if the roles were reversed and the English were positively behaved and the foreign kids were badly behaved, I would absolutely make the same warning but with a different challenge for episode 2: non-English people. But that isn't the reality. The English have absolutely earned what I am saying in episode 2, and they're proud of it! I am trying to warn the international teaching community about the challenges they'll experience teaching in England, this goal heavily outweighs any offense it may cause. I do appreciate you watching and sharing your thoughts though!

@MrRufaeel thank you for responding. No, I do not believe certain traits have been selectively bred and I did not say that. What I said is that if a nation's culture is reletntlessy attacked, fathers are removed from the home and the youth can sense there is no consequence for their behaviour it will inevitably lead to this current situation. It is true for the last 400 years Britain was competing for global dominance but so were other European nations, especially France, Spain, Holland and later Germany. Indeed we could talk about the 1350 years or so the Islamic middle east was conquering, enslaving and doing all of the same hideous crimes and yet you cite the UAE as one of the most respectful palces you have ever taught? This evidence would clearly disprove your view about selective genetic traits leading to this outcome in England, it would suggest to the contrary it is cultural. I understand you are looking for an answer to the trauma you suffered but to say it is genetic (especially as we can see it is a claim which can so easily be disproven) seems like an overly easy, dare I say it lazy, conclusion. However, as a teacher in England myself (who has also taught abroad) I do agree that the state of behaviour is appalling, but simply your reason for this is bordering on the same Victorian style philosophy the empires of Europe used to justify the racial biases of their age. I do like your channel though 👍

Blah blah …. It’s genetic. I know the truth hurts cause people like you blame non westerners for all your problems . You are prob a parent of these ‘kind’ of dumb kids… who will rightly be left behind … and grow into a rioting Knuckle draggers like yrself, who prob voted reform …… do you get my point 😂😂😂😂😂😂

You are quite right …. It is absolutely genetic

@@Belisarious5-600 It still sounds like a genetic argument to me: for generations, a culture being relentlessly attacked, its fathers removed from the home, and its youth raised without consequences, will create a hostile unpleasant public. I would place that in the genetics pile. Regarding the UAE, I celebrated the 50th National Day celebrations in the UAE, so as of this year (2024) that country is only 52 years old and made up of 80% expats. The older parts of the middle east, however, who were exposed to the conditioning your referring to; would you not describe them as enslaving, dominating, oppressive, subjugating, and violent? I would. And I appreciate the compliment, I guess, that I came up with the idea of certain traits being passed on through generations of selective breeding, but that is a staple of genetics, you won’t be able to disprove it. We not only know it happens, we depend on it in agriculture. So, my genetics argument is still solid. Even suggesting it is cultural, isn’t culture just a large group of people who share similar attitudes, behaviours, and traits that were passed down through generations? Shaped by genetics and tradition? Thank you for commenting! I appreciate the time and effort, and I am glad you enjoy the channel :)

Thank you so much for the kind words! I'm so glad you enjoyed it! Your support is very much appreciated 😊

I hear that! My message is ultimately a win-win for all! Those that support my message and appreciate my warning to international teachers will get the benefit of sparing themselves the filth that will be flung on them by English people and OFSTED and not have their passion drained. Those who don't support my message and find my warning to international teachers offensive will get the benefit of less immigration from foreign teachers who will avoid the UK like the plague. Win-Win! In all honesty, it is such a shame what happened to this country. Our neighbours are in their 80s and I often ask them what England was like when they were younger and I wish I knew that, instead I got the soggy cardboard version that just tried to rob me. Don't worry bro, I'll keep warning everyone to never consider teaching in England! You can help out by sharing this video with people who would benefit from hearing it!

What a load of pandering nonsense….what the hell are they ‘navigating’ they are school kids. Nonsense like this is part of the problems

@@dcanes5720 well they are looking to adults for assistance in the game of life and some of those adults are you. That is one of the issues they must navigate. I think you mean problem, not problems btw. Have a nice day mate

Thanks for your comment. You're saying it's not genetic, but environmental because decades of families with poor morals, attitudes, behaviours and lifestyles have been passing down their bad traits through generations? That's cycle of passing down traits, behaviours, and attitudes is genetic. We're actually on the same page. Also, I'm sorry about your last ex's daughter being a terrible mother.

Good luck buddy

I'm a teacher and I love it- this is not an accurate account of teaching, it's hard but so is any job worth having.

​@@danijatt9579 This commercial is a small part of a 10 part series that uses over 300 sources and 4 episodes to breakdown what teaching in England is actually like. This is a very accurate depiction of teaching in England. Dogmatically shrugging off the struggles of thousands of teachers sick and tired of the filth flung on them in England because you personally had a good experience is ridiculous. In my series I go to tremendous lengths to avoid anecdotal evidence, like what you are relying on, to give the most accurate depiction of teaching in England that I can. Otherwise, can I not shrug off your input by saying you taught in a good school, in a good area, during a good time? Personal anecdotes are the weakest argument. I invite you to view the series for yourself here: th-cam.com/video/2aXlMCym9b4/w-d-xo.html

In England, you are very wise to hold this position. Outside of the UK (and US), teaching can be a rewarding and fulfilling profession. I've taught in 4 countries, only 1 of them was horrific. Thank you for your comment!

You absolutely will. I used to have a classroom next to a history teacher with a Doctorate in History and he was so traumarised teaching in England that he move to Romania. The fact he went to such great lengths to master the subject knowledge only to have his efforts amount to nothing basically broke him. He swears that he will never teach English people again, and he himself is British!

Progress? You need education and/or experience for a number of jobs. Speak for yourself, some teachers are good and some are bad. A number of people deserve a chance to be respected. Children can't create their own syllabus. No proof that if he's an alcoholic, and him talking about his life? Can't he get it off his chest with his colleagues? He was trying to start a lesson but that class wanted to just disrespect him. And then what progress? When they fail their exams because no notes because they didn't pay bloody attention

@JohhnathanStirling You are missing the point, today's generation only care about results and fast ones, imagine a skinny person teaching about bodybuilding or a fat person teaching about nutrition, the younger generation have been exposed to a lot of stuff online and they don't care about respect, most teenagers know about OF girls living their best lifes or the Kardashian and so on, it is hard to convince them that studying English literature is going to get them ahead in life, home schooling or high level private schools for the rich is the way to go...public school is over, you have to accept it...

If they want online. Then make teaching online. Your try and teach 300 kids and then tell me how it is

Fortunately? Lol, yeah that'll be great.

Absolutely. Get out while you can and never look back!