xenophobia towards international applicants

this has been weighing on me for a while, because a very common sentiment i see on this subreddit is that many international students are "taking away" spots from home students. while of course, no one is explicitly saying this, this is very much implied when people say things like "x uni need the funds from intl students" or "what is with all the intls getting offers?"

i'm absolutely not denying that home/intl status may affect application outcomes, and i completely understand the frustration that home students may feel when they see international students with "lower qualifications" getting into unis. but i would also like to remind you that many home students get a level of support that most international students do not. my higher education counsellors did not offer mock interviews (which i think is common in the uk, but i may be mistaken), nor did they give much assistance or feedback on crafting a perfect ps. i was also extremely hard pressed to find any free lnat resources to prepare for it. and even then, i already received more support than most other applicants in my country.

also, isn't assuming that someone gets into a uni because of their identity like.... lowkey xenophobic/racist... i would like you to remind you that YOU DON'T KNOW how the admissions team decides on applicants. just because you have a 36 on LNAT or whatever doesn't guarantee you admission into a uni.

finally, confirmation bias exists. i see just as many home students getting offers as international students here, but i feel many people hone in on the intls who get offers because it reinforces their view that intls are advantaged in admissions.

i don't mean to offend or sound contentious - all i am asking for is that people are more mindful of these biases that may exist. but of course, feel free to leave your opinions in the comments. i'm not from the uk so i could be missing something

edit: after reading your comments, i see i was mistaken on how much support home students get, so my apologies on that. but anyway my original intention of posting this was not to start arguments over who has it worse for uni admissions, but rather to bring attention to the (in my view) xenophobic sentiments that i have been seeing here. i am not saying these sentiments are completely unjustified, and i understand that there are many considerations (whether economic or social) that have caused the system to be the way it is today. nonetheless, i think the xenophobia IS still present, and from the other comments and upvotes, i know i’m not the only one who thinks so. but thank you for your perspectives on this, and have a nice day :)