If you're looking for a pub in Oxford with a questionable reputation when it comes to inclusivity, I would like to share my experience.

My family and I have been residents of Oxford since 2017, and today was our third visit to this pub over a span of six years. We had our 5-month-old baby with us with the sweltering heat. Initially, we attempted to find a seat in the pub's garden at around 4:30 pm. While we were aware that Sundays are dedicated to jazz events, which typically commence at 7:30 pm, we were denied seating until 5:30 pm by the same individual we encountered before. Faced with the scorching weather, we opted to sit indoors for some relief and respite. However, once we placed our drink orders, the guy instructed his staff to inform us that children were not permitted in the pub after 5 pm. I suspect he conveyed this through his staff because there have been instances where we struggled to comprehend his accent when he spoke English in his native manner. It is important to note that English is not our first language. This incident mirrors a similar occurrence from two years ago when we ordered food here. It seems that unless one speaks English in a manner that the owner deems native, they are automatically assumed to be a tourist or visitor to Oxford. However, one's command of the English language does not serve as proof of their place of residence. I have resided in Oxford since 2017, and it is not necessary for me to conform to a specific British style. If the owner wishes to be understood, he should make an effort to communicate clearly, rather than delegate the situation to his staff. This unfortunate experience sheds light on a hidden and unspoken form of discrimination present.