What is missing however is the way the profession and the practice of anthropology might be affected by Brexit . So far I have not encountered such perspectives anywhere, a fact I think is at least partially attributable to the particular position of privilege that most anthropologists writing about Brexit enjoy themselves as either EU nationals or as those with ‘superior’ citizenship. What are the different ways non-EU anthropologists from the global south based in European or British Universities likely to be affected by Brexit (for example, for anthropologists of certain countries from the global south, the EU was never a single market as they always needed separate work permits and visas to enter these two ‘regions’(EU and the UK) either as workers or as visitors. Personally my previous experience of undertaking doctoral studies in the UK was a very difficult experience both visa and bureaucracy wise as much as my current research position in the Netherlands continues to be so). While so much discussion on Brexit is about xenophobia and racism, how might Brexit add to the precarity of non-white, non-EU, non-British scholars to ‘practice’ a discipline that continues to be dominated by academics both based in and from the global north?