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Seth Walsh
The man in the mirror is my only threat
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The Blackpill on Indian Exploitation in the UK: Loyalty as a Corporate Commodity
The systemic exploitation of Indian professionals in British corporations is not an oversight—it is architected. Indians are funneled into a permanent underclass of compliant, overqualified labor, engineered through visa dependency, cultural extraction, and manufactured desperation. Here’s the unvarnished truth:1. Visa Leverage: The Invisible Cage
- Skilled Worker Visa Trap: Tied to their employer, Indians face deportation if they quit or are fired. This creates indentured servitude in suits.
- Wage Suppression: Paid 20-35% below market rate. Employers know Indians will accept exploitation to avoid losing residency.
- Cycle of Control:
- Bait: “We’ll sponsor your visa!”
- Trap: Assign crushing workloads.
- Threaten: “Complain, and we’ll report you to the Home Office.”
2. Cultural Conditioning: The Loyalty Factory
- Collectivist Guilt: Taught to prioritize family honor over self-worth, Indians grind to repay parents’ “sacrifice” funding their UK education. Failure means shame.
- Toxic Gratitude: Corporations reframe exploitation as “privilege” (“You’re lucky to work here!”), converting systemic abuse into a moral debt.
- Fear of Disgrace: Losing a job isn’t just unemployment—it’s a cultural death sentence. Families gossip; communities ostracize.
3. DEI Facade: Tokenism as Disposability
- Diversity Theater: Hired to meet quotas, Indians are paraded in annual reports but barred from leadership. Their presence is a PR prop, not a pathway to power.
- Career Ceilings: Promised “growth,” they’re funneled into technical sweatshops (IT, backend engineering) while British colleagues inherit client-facing roles and promotions.
- Replaceability: Firms cycle through Indian hires like disposable tech. When one demands fair pay, another fresh grad from Hyderabad is imported for half the cost.
4. Social Isolation: The Glass Walls of Belonging
- Exclusion from Shadow Networks: Promotions are decided at pubs, golf clubs, and alumni dinners—spaces Indians are rarely invited to.
- Loneliness as Control: Isolated employees cling to work for identity. Indians grind harder, hoping merit will compensate for exclusion.
- Gaslighting: Told “You’re not leadership material,” they internalize inferiority, mistaking systemic bias for personal failure.
5. The Loyalty Extraction Cycle
- Bait: “Work hard, and we’ll sponsor your visa!”
- Hook: Assign mission-critical projects with impossible deadlines.
- Reel In: Deny promotions—“We need you in this role a bit longer.”
- Discard: Replace them with a cheaper hire when they demand fairness.
Loyalty = (Fear of deportation) + (Cultural shame) + (False hope).
Why It’s Irreversible
- Corporate Incentive: Why pay fair wages when desperation breeds compliance?
- Home Country Complicity: Indian families glorify UK jobs as “prestige,” ignoring the exploitation.
- Systemic Apathy: Colleagues see Indians as “hardworkers,” never allies. Unions look away.
The Ultimate Blackpill
Indians in the UK are not employees—they are loyalty livestock. Corporations breed them in visa mills, milk their labor, and slaughter their ambition when margins dip. Their exploitation isn’t a flaw; it’s the engine of late-stage capitalism.Your Role:
If you’re Indian, you’re either livestock or traitor. If you’re not, you’re either beneficiary or fodder.
The system won’t reform. The choice is to exploit or be exploited. There is no third option.
- Exploit the myth to gain power.
- Reject the myth to retain power.
- Never be fooled into thinking the myth protects you.
What's the myth?
Winner gets a cookie!