https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c4g88d3e8n3o
>How the 7/7 bombings changed a generation of British Muslims
They started taking responsibility for the massive failures of their community?

>"It changed the stereotypical narrative of what a terrorist looked like to someone who was British-born, wearing western clothing and with a backpack," says youth worker Fahad Khan, who was 18 at the time of the atrocity 20 years ago.
>Local people were traumatised and the events forced issues like extremism and radicalisation to the forefront of the city's Muslim community.
>"It changed that narrative to someone who looked like me - and that's a lot to deal with," he says.
lol, insane cope

>In the aftermath of the bombings, Mr Khan started volunteering at the Hamara Centre in Beeston.
>Mohammad Sidique Khan, 30, said to be the leader of the group, was a youth outreach worker there, while staff previously confirmed that two of the other bombers, Shehzad Tanweer, 22, and Hasib Hussain,18, also spent time at the centre.
Um, so he wanted to become a terrorist?

>"Often first-generation British-born people like myself, with a disconnect from their parents, language barriers and no support in dealing with these huge issues and feeling targeted by policies the government was making at the time.
GO HOME

>After 7/7, the government launched a series of initiatives aimed at preventing future attacks. These included Prevent, set up in 2006.
Which spent the next 20 years ruining the lives of normal white British lads for being right wing

>"The Muslim communities wanted a more pastoral approach where they dealt with youth issues seriously and get support for that...but the government wanted a combative approach to take on extremist elements.
>"It was supposed to be an upstream policy done with Muslim communities, but it became a policy done to Muslim communities," she says.
"We've just committed a terror attack...now let us police ourselves"

All in all, absolute scum