No, @StealthPolarBear, I don't agree we just say the risks are "small" on a random poster's say so.
Shielding made a huge difference, and the ability to be at home led to better outcomes for some women, which balance against worse outcomes for other pregnant women. Many hundreds however ended up hospitalised and needing help, ten died. The NHS has determined based on actual medical experience that there is a sufficiently large issue for BAME women to need additional care, and to continue to classify all pregnant women as vulnerable.
There is an ongoing issue with BAME women having worse medical outcomes from maternity care and this is one more issue that disproportionately affects BAME women, but actually is a risk to all pregnant women. These women need support and understanding from wider society to help keep them safe. I gave you the benefit of the doubt by giving you information, and unfortunately you continue to push an agenda of trying to convince everyone that certain risks don't matter because they're someone else's problem and not yours. I'm sure in real life you would want any pregnant friend or family member to be protected, please consider extending that same compassion to strangers.