I'll try:
Why is the area you live so white? Rural, low socio-economic status, poor public transport and other amenities. But as I said, lots of other nationalities who come for seasonal work. As the neighbouring city gets more and more overcrowded more and more BAME families are moving out here but they are few and far between at the moment
What is the history of your area in regards to slavery/ colonialism? That's a no brainer, I am English. But I do question the current relevance of some of what is impuned by that question. But that's a whole different and quiet esoteric topic.
What is the history of your country? You mean before or after it was colonised by the French, Danes etc? Pre or post religious upheaval. Pre or post industrial revolution? Even a colonial country can hae a colonised past (hence that esoteric discussion I mentioned )
What are the places in your life you hold influence that you could build an anti-racist culture? My hearth, my home
What do you teach the people who learn from you about your history and our cultures history when it comes to race? In my youth I was colour blind. Brought up on Kumbaya and The Child is Black the Child is White in one fo the most, at that time, racially integrated cities in the UK. These days I am learning, because I am self aware enough to know that this is no longer deemed helpful and I respect the viewpoint of those directly affected by that.
Meanwhile, in real life, daily, I can reassure every BAME woman I meet that she can speak freely and that we will have appropriate support for her, whatever her need. I don't deal with BAME men on a daily basis (they tend not to access food banks, women in medical centres or DV refuges) but colleagues deal with them in much the same manner, in spaces they do make contact.
Oh! I lie, I run a cooking class for men, dads and kids, in that nearby city. We do have BAME men in that! We discuss the melange of UK culinary delights. That bastardisation of curry etc. Uncommon, common ground, so to speak.
What Do you have in your life that is good for you, that requires other people to suffer in order for you to have access? Nothing that is not essential to modern living in the UK. You are talking to an old fashioned woolly liberal that has always tithed her time for others. Brought up in poverty (real poverty, hungry, lacking proper clothing, heating etc). I don't buy fast food, fast fashion etc etc. I shop local, eat seasonally and locally.
I may not have been the best person to ask 