In Frantz Fanon’s society, his identity ‘imposes discrimination on me, makes me a colonised native, robs me of all worth, all individuality, tells me that I am a parasite on the world, that I must bring myself quickly into step with the white world’ (Fanon, 1986, p98) Fanon seem to live in a world which feels ‘that his race no longer understands him. Or that he no longer understands it.’ (Fanon, 1986, p16) A society where identity is so misplaced that those classed as ‘other’ feel attacked, both mentally as well as sometimes physically through prejudice and discrimination. Not only are the Western World troubled and confused by the ‘Other’ but the ‘Other’ are now confused by themselves. They are no longer able to fathom who they are within society. ‘In the colonial situation, Fanon stresses, this logic finds its equivalent expression: Turn white or disappear’ (Alessandrini, 1999, p.22) Although Fanon wrote about experiences so many years ago, a lot of the feelings he notices are still relevant to people with in the UK in our society.