You don't need to, sweetie. I lived and taught in Rotherham for years, I taught students from the whole Rotherham community, worked in the college and got a lot of experience of the entire Pakistani community there, including going into homes to teach English to women.
Yes, many of us were concerned about the attitudes towards women held by some Pakistani men and raised these concerns, and yes, there was at that time among the authorities an attitude of 'We can't go there,' which was deeply disturbing. But I was also very aware - more than you, I suspect Ms Righteous - of the nuances within that community: the parents who were encouraging their daughters to go to good universities and gain degrees that would allow them to follow successful careers, the friendliness of families who wanted to engage (I don't think I have ever eaten so well as when I was invited into the homes). I am still in touch with some of these families and I know they are as horrified by these crimes as anyone. They are also very frightened of the growing racism and violence here, and the way any crime committed by a member of the non-white community is whipped up as an excuse for violence on our streets.
The grooming gangs were and are terrible and we need to split the idea of criticism of this and racism. It is not and never has been racism to accuse men of Pakistani origin of sexual offences against girls and young women. It becomes racist when people are out on the streets shoving burning wheelie bins at police because an immigrant has committed a sexual offence, but there are only a few tutting noises when it's white men.
This report has been compiled by Restore - one of the nastier of the extreme right-wing and racist parties in this country. You can be pretty sure that they doing give a flying ufck about sexual predation on women by whilte men, because they are on the whole, right up there with sexism.
Don't try and teach me about Rotherham. I lived and worked there for decades.