However, after the first years the customers of these women entrepreneurs became mostly Swedes. However, as mentioned also by Abbasian and Bildt (2009), there is a risk that society may force the unemployed immigrant woman to start her own business without sufficient support from either her family or the society. There are approximately 1 013 000 self-employed women (7.6% of women in employment) in the United Kingdom and 48% of female entrepreneurs own businesses in the service sector. Today, female entrepreneurs are responsible for one third of all start-up businesses in the United Kingdom (Dhaliwal, 2007). While women’s Total Entrepreneurial Activity (TEA) is 3.6% amongst non-ethnic persons, it is two-and-a-half times higher amongst women from mixed backgrounds (10.2%), Bangladeshis (10.9%), Other Asians (10.3%) and Black Caribbeans (10.5%). According to the report, the most entrepreneurial group is that of “Other Black” at some 29.2% of all women (GEM, 2004).