In diaspora countries, including Britain, families are being torn apart by desi politics. At the end of the day, they are suffering from depression after spending time, emotion, labour, and money behind the BNP-Awami League. 

Millions of first-generation expatriates, especially from the UK, who have been doing Bangladeshi politics in the UK for the past 20 years have spent a portion of their income on parties, on their own political identity, and on organisational contributions. To follow the leader's agenda and supply money. Many expatriate families have broken up in the last two decades due to not being able to give time to family while giving time to Deshi politics.Due to not being able to give time to the children, distance is created between the children and the wife. 

Some go to Bangladesh and become MP ministers, using field workers in the name of politics.The lucky few get the party's nomination. But field workers give their time to politics, lose everything in old age, and suffer depression. 

The parents of many BNP leaders and activists have died in Bangladesh in the last few years. But due to the accused's attack on the Bangladesh High Commission in London, they are unable to go to the country to see their dead bodies.Some of them went to Bangladesh and served time in jail. 

During the Awami League period, many hybrid leaders have become millionaires by doing various types of illegal and some legal businesses.But the dedicated activists of that party are helpless to the rich leaders.In both major parties, the leaders of the exiled diaspora are neglected.After all, it is in the hands of the privileged rich.