It's madness to dump friends who exercised their democratic right to a different opinion! As for having no contact with anyone who voted for it, that's half the country. That might be your child's teacher, your doctor, the engineer who comes out to fix your boiler. The ones who cba to vote were tacitly agreeing to the outcome. Are you going to ignore 3/4 of the population?
I think a lot of remainers have forgotten what it was like in this country prior to the referendum - years of austerity, successive governments who dismissed any concerns about employment/housing/school places etc as racists. And nothing was changing. Membership of the EU hid a lot of problems that were bubbling under the surface, not least because successive governments were adept at blaming it for policies which benefited them but not the general population.
Brexit voters don't reply to these threads because some posters just want to call us all forelock tugging idiots, incapable of managing our own country. I would agree we are not very revolutionary by nature. But the vote was an attempt to stop doing what we always did and getting what we always got! It was a genuine opportunity to force accountability and change. It's failed because there was no expectation amongst politicians that the public wouldn't do as it was told by DC, so there was no preparation or planning.
I would point out that if British people lack education compared to other European countries, it's because we've had decades of underfunded schools, an education system that doesn't develop non academic skills and expensive degrees that can't always be accessed by those who should be going to university.
Of the people I know who voted for Brexit, none of them did it because of bendy bananas. Many voted for ideological reasons, not^ because of BJ or tabloid campaigns, in spite^ of them