It's the international character of Britain that is to me, what is most important about Britain.
My name is Tahir Nasser.
I'm here with my friends.
We're from the Ahmadiyya Muslim Youth organisation
and we're all proud to be British Muslims.
I was in Hyde Park once,
walking past Speakers' Corner, and there was a man on a stepladder,
he had a very large crowd, and he was shouting out about how evil the Qur'an is.
My father asked, "Have you ever read the Qur'an?"
The man replied, "I don't need to read it, I know that it's evil."
You may think this is the action of a single lunatic,
and everybody in the audience went, "Aah, you're useless!", right?"
But, very recently, the great so-called academic atheist, Richard Dawkins,
provoked a degree of public outrage when on his Twiitter account
he stated that though he had never read the Qur'an, he knew Islam was evil too.
There's a lot of good in British society,
which is why I'm here, not in other countries.
For example, the freedom to practise one's faith.
It's out of that freedom that I'm able to deal with the other things I don’t like in society.
I am able to maintain my religion
because I surround myself with decent people from every background.
That’s part of the beauty of being a young British Muslim.