Labour adviser blasted after claiming only 'white people' can be racist - 'Remodelling the country along lines advocated by BLM!'

The woke push to make Wales "anti-racist" has already lined up hero Prime Minister David Lloyd George's childhood home as a target for "modernisation and reinterpretation".

But now, it has emerged that Re:Collections has provided a "resource" which sets out its definition of racism - written by Maya Sharma, a strategic adviser for the programme.

Sharma's racism guide claims that only white people can be racist - it alleges that racism "is the belief that white people and their ways of thinking, culture, political systems and histories are superior to that of other 'races'."

She also says that racism as a whole is based on a power imbalance, where "white people, institutes and nations hold far larger amounts of power".

In her museum resource, Sharma also sets out how there are two types of racism: Interpersonal, and institutional.

The former, she argues, is "where white people hold negative, stereotypical or discriminatory beliefs about people from other ethnicities".

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The latter, however, is where an institution holds policies and practices which "work better for white people".

She also decries so-called "microaggressions" - which are acts or interactions which may appear innocuous or well-meaning, "but embody racism in seemingly subtle ways".

Her examples include "repeatedly mispronouncing someone's name despite correction, or telling a person of colour wearing non-western clothes they look 'exotic'".

But campaign group the Free Speech Union has laid into the adviser, accusing her of being "part of a wider project to remodel the country along lines advocated by the BLM movement".

The FSU, led by Toby Young, followed senior Welsh Tories in hitting out at the project.

Andrew RT Davies MS, the leader of the Welsh Conservatives, said: "As NHS waiting lists hit seven consecutive record-breaking months, this utter nonsense of meddling with our history continues to be Labour's focus.

"Labour's anti-racist Wales action plan has become a distraction from the people's priorities."

A Welsh Government spokesman told GB News: "We are committed to creating an anti-racist nation by 2030. Our Anti-racist Wales Action Plan is built on the values of anti-racism and calls for zero tolerance of all racial inequality.

"We funded the AIM Re:Collections programme which helps museums deliver the goals of our Anti-Racist Wales Action Plan.

"The Action Plan emphasises the importance of representing and reflecting the history and culture of Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic people to ensure that their contribution to Wales is recognised and that they have the same outcomes as everyone else."

An Association of Independent Museums statement reads: "The Association of Independent Museums (AIM) has been awarded funds from the Welsh Government Anti-Racist Wales Culture, Heritage and Sport Fund to support museums to deliver the Culture, Heritage and Sport goals and actions in the Anti-Racist Wales Action Plan.

"Through the Re:Collections programme, AIM helped museums with consultancy, mentoring, workshops, grants and opportunities to share their experiences and learning.

"We understand that for many museums this is challenging and complex work; our approach through the programme is to work with museums and their communities to provide practical support, guidance and help so they can reflect, explore and act on these issues with greater confidence."