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Medieval Britain

Lord Bebo

662,914 subscribers

15,248 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

新闻政治艺术

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

7 条评论

Lord Bebo 的头像

Lord Bebo1 年前

🇲🇳 Mongols … if social media would be around back than

Lord Bebo 的头像

Lord Bebo1 年前

LMAO

Sammie Jacobs 的头像

Sammie Jacobs1 年前

This gentleman has a great analysis. （@cfa_heller）🔥🔥🔥

Solar Heavy 的头像

Solar Heavy1 年前

The Kingdom by @SolarHeavy

NicklePickle_ 的头像

NicklePickle_1 年前

Omfg 🤣🤣🤣👏🏻

FlattyPatty 的头像

FlattyPatty1 年前

AI is crazy

dingdong 的头像

dingdong1 年前

Holy fk. Next year AI be making entire movie.

相关视频

Get out of my country, you medieval twat. There’s plenty of countries you can call for Jihad to rounds of applause. Britain isn’t one of them. Sod off.

Get out of my country, you medieval twat. There’s plenty of countries you can call for Jihad to rounds of applause. Britain isn’t one of them. Sod off.

Laurence Fox

1,109,777 次观看 • 2 年前

Love medieval art and architecture? CRSBI is a free online database cataloguing the romanesque sculpture of Britain and Ireland - we’ve got thousands of sites recorded, photographed and described! Start your search today at

Love medieval art and architecture? CRSBI is a free online database cataloguing the romanesque sculpture of Britain and Ireland - we’ve got thousands of sites recorded, photographed and described! Start your search today at

Corpus of Romanesque Sculpture in Britain &Ireland

10,216 次观看 • 2 年前

Tax rises are coming. 9,000 millionaires flee Britain and businesses like Harbour Energy already pay more than 100% tax. Meanwhile we spend billions to import violent medieval retards who hate us. Don't we have enough of them in government already?

Tax rises are coming. 9,000 millionaires flee Britain and businesses like Harbour Energy already pay more than 100% tax. Meanwhile we spend billions to import violent medieval retards who hate us. Don't we have enough of them in government already?

Leo Kearse - see me on tour! Links in bio

182,786 次观看 • 9 个月前

The Bayeux Tapestry will go on display at the British Museum in London later this year - but the move has proved controversial. Experts have told Sky News the decision to lend the medieval masterpiece to Britain could end in disaster. Read more 🔗

The Bayeux Tapestry will go on display at the British Museum in London later this year - but the move has proved controversial. Experts have told Sky News the decision to lend the medieval masterpiece to Britain could end in disaster. Read more 🔗

Sky News

23,838 次观看 • 4 个月前

‘I don’t think these people should be allowed to come to Britain... to spew their medieval hatred in our country!’ Patrick Christys on the long list of anti-British values held by a group of radical Islamic preachers set to enter the UK in the coming days.

‘I don’t think these people should be allowed to come to Britain... to spew their medieval hatred in our country!’ Patrick Christys on the long list of anti-British values held by a group of radical Islamic preachers set to enter the UK in the coming days.

GB News

73,392 次观看 • 1 年前

An excellent op-ed from Mike Graham Mike Graham 🇬🇧 commenting on the Bell Hotel being closed by the High Court. He sees it as "a victory for small Britain, for the mums, dads & children of Epping." On abusing women: "They come from medieval countries." "These people are uncivilised, unwelcome & unwanted. The sooner we get them kicked out of our country - the better!"

An excellent op-ed from Mike Graham Mike Graham 🇬🇧 commenting on the Bell Hotel being closed by the High Court. He sees it as "a victory for small Britain, for the mums, dads & children of Epping." On abusing women: "They come from medieval countries." "These people are uncivilised, unwelcome & unwanted. The sooner we get them kicked out of our country - the better!"

David Atherton

14,681 次观看 • 11 个月前

Do not miss my brilliant and eye-opening interview with Ben Habib , Chairman und Founder of Advance UK We discussed the real threats facing Britain today — and they’re not from Russia or any foreign power. They’re home-grown: mass immigration, the erosion of Christianity, and the creeping Islamisation that’s bringing medieval attitudes and the shadow of sharia law into British life. Britain’s own doomsday clock is edging dangerously close to midnight. The question is: can Ben Habib turn it back?

Do not miss my brilliant and eye-opening interview with Ben Habib , Chairman und Founder of Advance UK We discussed the real threats facing Britain today — and they’re not from Russia or any foreign power. They’re home-grown: mass immigration, the erosion of Christianity, and the creeping Islamisation that’s bringing medieval attitudes and the shadow of sharia law into British life. Britain’s own doomsday clock is edging dangerously close to midnight. The question is: can Ben Habib turn it back?

Vicky Richter🇩🇪🇺🇸🇧🇷🇬🇧

29,654 次观看 • 9 个月前

Green Green, my favourite colour, is heavily woven into the very fabric of the Anglo-Celtic Isles. Whether it's medieval mythology and culture, or nature, green is the colour that best represents our connection to the Isles of Great Britain and Ireland. As I explain why I love green so much in the video, I shall keep my description short and hope that the points made therein help one to better connect with a colour that lives within our heart, minds, and our very souls.

Green Green, my favourite colour, is heavily woven into the very fabric of the Anglo-Celtic Isles. Whether it's medieval mythology and culture, or nature, green is the colour that best represents our connection to the Isles of Great Britain and Ireland. As I explain why I love green so much in the video, I shall keep my description short and hope that the points made therein help one to better connect with a colour that lives within our heart, minds, and our very souls.

Vinnie Sullivan

32,324 次观看 • 1 个月前

🚨The video circulating from Birmingham’s Green Lane Mosque shows Imam Shaykh Zakaullah Saleem detailing the “PROPER” Islamic method for STONING A WOMAN accused of adultery to death. He explains she must be buried up to her waist to “preserve her modesty” (covering all but her face and hands, per Sharia rules on satar), then pelted with stones until she dies. This isn’t ancient history, it’s a lecture given in modern Britain, at a mosque that received millions in UK government funding before outrage forced a freeze. WAKE UP, everyone: Extremists like this are already here, preaching barbaric punishments under the guise of religion. They push for Sharia law to replace our freedoms, and with unchecked immigration, they’re gaining ground to take over. Stoning women isn’t “diversity”, it’s medieval savagery we must reject and deport. Without secure elections, are we next?

🚨The video circulating from Birmingham’s Green Lane Mosque shows Imam Shaykh Zakaullah Saleem detailing the “PROPER” Islamic method for STONING A WOMAN accused of adultery to death. He explains she must be buried up to her waist to “preserve her modesty” (covering all but her face and hands, per Sharia rules on satar), then pelted with stones until she dies. This isn’t ancient history, it’s a lecture given in modern Britain, at a mosque that received millions in UK government funding before outrage forced a freeze. WAKE UP, everyone: Extremists like this are already here, preaching barbaric punishments under the guise of religion. They push for Sharia law to replace our freedoms, and with unchecked immigration, they’re gaining ground to take over. Stoning women isn’t “diversity”, it’s medieval savagery we must reject and deport. Without secure elections, are we next?

Sherri Unfiltered™

148,857 次观看 • 4 个月前

🇬🇧 On a Berkshire hillside there is a chalk horse 3,000 years old. 100 generations of British people have refused to let it fade. Its name is the Uffington White Horse. It sits on the chalk of the Berkshire Downs. And it was cut around 1,000 BC by Britons of the Late Bronze Age. They cut a trench into the turf. And filled it with crushed chalk. They cut a horse 110 metres long. Visible from miles. Chalk hillside art does not last. Grass grows. Silt fills. Without care, a chalk figure disappears within a generation. 🏔️ The Uffington White Horse should have vanished by the Iron Age. It did not. Because every generation that has lived near it has scoured it. Cleared the grass. Refilled the chalk. Kept the design alive. The Iron Age tended it. Rome tended it. The Anglo-Saxons named the hill after it. A Welsh poem of 600 AD mentioned it as already ancient. Medieval villagers held a festival to scour it. Victorian villagers wrote songs about it. And every year, modern volunteers continue. 3,000 years of British people. Bronze Age carvers. Iron Age tribes. Roman Britons. Anglo-Saxon farmers. Medieval villagers. Victorian families. And the British still here today. The carvers who cut the horse became Britons. Their descendants became the British. 100 generations have tended the same horse. 100 generations have refused to let it fade. The horse is alive because the people have stayed. This is what continuity looks like. Not a memory. Not a museum. A horse kept alive by hand. 🇬🇧 If you want to know whether the British are still here, look up. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ The chalk has been re-cut by hand for 3,000 years. Most British kids have never been up the hill. Our work is made in Britain, for Britain. Take your kids up the hill. 🙏 👉 👈 Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

🇬🇧 On a Berkshire hillside there is a chalk horse 3,000 years old. 100 generations of British people have refused to let it fade. Its name is the Uffington White Horse. It sits on the chalk of the Berkshire Downs. And it was cut around 1,000 BC by Britons of the Late Bronze Age. They cut a trench into the turf. And filled it with crushed chalk. They cut a horse 110 metres long. Visible from miles. Chalk hillside art does not last. Grass grows. Silt fills. Without care, a chalk figure disappears within a generation. 🏔️ The Uffington White Horse should have vanished by the Iron Age. It did not. Because every generation that has lived near it has scoured it. Cleared the grass. Refilled the chalk. Kept the design alive. The Iron Age tended it. Rome tended it. The Anglo-Saxons named the hill after it. A Welsh poem of 600 AD mentioned it as already ancient. Medieval villagers held a festival to scour it. Victorian villagers wrote songs about it. And every year, modern volunteers continue. 3,000 years of British people. Bronze Age carvers. Iron Age tribes. Roman Britons. Anglo-Saxon farmers. Medieval villagers. Victorian families. And the British still here today. The carvers who cut the horse became Britons. Their descendants became the British. 100 generations have tended the same horse. 100 generations have refused to let it fade. The horse is alive because the people have stayed. This is what continuity looks like. Not a memory. Not a museum. A horse kept alive by hand. 🇬🇧 If you want to know whether the British are still here, look up. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ The chalk has been re-cut by hand for 3,000 years. Most British kids have never been up the hill. Our work is made in Britain, for Britain. Take your kids up the hill. 🙏 👉 👈 Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

51,672 次观看 • 1 个月前

🥾 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 There's a road in England older than the pyramids. It's a public footpath. Anyone can walk it. Five thousand years ago, traders carried flint tools along a chalk ridge in southern England. They followed the high ground. Dry. Safe. Above the forests and the swamps. Eighty seven miles. Wiltshire to Buckinghamshire. They called it the Ridgeway. It passed a white horse carved into the chalk. Three thousand years old. Still there. It passed burial mounds where chieftains were laid to rest. Stone chambers older than Stonehenge. Bronze Age farmers walked it. Iron Age warriors built hillforts above it. Romans crossed it. Anglo-Saxons named the villages along it. Medieval drovers herded cattle down it to London. Five thousand years of feet on the same chalk. And it's still there. Not in a museum. Not behind a fence. A national trail. Free. You can drive to Wiltshire on a Saturday morning. Step onto the same chalk your ancestors walked. And follow their footsteps along the ridge. The oldest road in Britain. Still open. Still free. Still yours. You are the reason we can tell these stories. 🙏 Be part of us. 🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

🥾 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 There's a road in England older than the pyramids. It's a public footpath. Anyone can walk it. Five thousand years ago, traders carried flint tools along a chalk ridge in southern England. They followed the high ground. Dry. Safe. Above the forests and the swamps. Eighty seven miles. Wiltshire to Buckinghamshire. They called it the Ridgeway. It passed a white horse carved into the chalk. Three thousand years old. Still there. It passed burial mounds where chieftains were laid to rest. Stone chambers older than Stonehenge. Bronze Age farmers walked it. Iron Age warriors built hillforts above it. Romans crossed it. Anglo-Saxons named the villages along it. Medieval drovers herded cattle down it to London. Five thousand years of feet on the same chalk. And it's still there. Not in a museum. Not behind a fence. A national trail. Free. You can drive to Wiltshire on a Saturday morning. Step onto the same chalk your ancestors walked. And follow their footsteps along the ridge. The oldest road in Britain. Still open. Still free. Still yours. You are the reason we can tell these stories. 🙏 Be part of us. 🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

Proudofus.uk

314,573 次观看 • 4 个月前

Sharia law has no place in modern society It is the greatest threat to womens' rights in Britain & is used as a tool of oppression, victimisation & abuse Our hypocritical politicians embraced "#MeToo", preach about women's rights & lecture British men about "toxic masculinity"... whilst at the same time wilfully turning a blind eye to the rampant misogyny, oppression, sexual assault, domestic & honour based violence that exists within parts of the Muslim community - and which is enabled by some Sharia councils. Sharia councils (which are completely unregulated) have condoned wife beating, told wives to reconcile with abusive husbands and dismissed the idea of "marital rape". We live in an age of great leaps forward for humanity: Artificial Intelligence, quantum computing, driverless cars, tourist trips to space etc. etc. It is preposterous that in such an advanced age, women's lives are still being ruled by medieval laws. We are all equal under the law. One law for all. That principle must stand. Why, then, is Britain the "Sharia capital" of the West? We have more Sharia councils than anyone else and British Muslims help set up Sharia councils in other Western countries. 60%-80% of Muslim marriages in the UK are Sharia only, with no civil registration (thus denying "wives" protection from English courts). This is the highest in the Western world. Some morons will reply: "Sharia is voluntary and has no legal recognition or force in the UK". Tell that to the Muslim women who are forced to go to Sharia councils and who are forced (by their religious leaders, their husbands, their families and their wider community) to accept the rulings - rulings made by ultra-conservative / extremist / Islamist men. Many of these women aren't even aware that Sharia has no legal force or that English courts would come to a different ruling. A party that does not pledge to tackle Sharia councils is a party that condones the oppression of women. Me on GB News:

Sharia law has no place in modern society It is the greatest threat to womens' rights in Britain & is used as a tool of oppression, victimisation & abuse Our hypocritical politicians embraced "#MeToo", preach about women's rights & lecture British men about "toxic masculinity"... whilst at the same time wilfully turning a blind eye to the rampant misogyny, oppression, sexual assault, domestic & honour based violence that exists within parts of the Muslim community - and which is enabled by some Sharia councils. Sharia councils (which are completely unregulated) have condoned wife beating, told wives to reconcile with abusive husbands and dismissed the idea of "marital rape". We live in an age of great leaps forward for humanity: Artificial Intelligence, quantum computing, driverless cars, tourist trips to space etc. etc. It is preposterous that in such an advanced age, women's lives are still being ruled by medieval laws. We are all equal under the law. One law for all. That principle must stand. Why, then, is Britain the "Sharia capital" of the West? We have more Sharia councils than anyone else and British Muslims help set up Sharia councils in other Western countries. 60%-80% of Muslim marriages in the UK are Sharia only, with no civil registration (thus denying "wives" protection from English courts). This is the highest in the Western world. Some morons will reply: "Sharia is voluntary and has no legal recognition or force in the UK". Tell that to the Muslim women who are forced to go to Sharia councils and who are forced (by their religious leaders, their husbands, their families and their wider community) to accept the rulings - rulings made by ultra-conservative / extremist / Islamist men. Many of these women aren't even aware that Sharia has no legal force or that English courts would come to a different ruling. A party that does not pledge to tackle Sharia councils is a party that condones the oppression of women. Me on GB News:

Rafe Heydel-Mankoo

84,446 次观看 • 29 天前

🚨 “This Problem Is a Muslim Problem” Julie Hartley-Brewer Drops the Truth Bomb Starmer, Labour and the Establishment Are Too Cowardly to Admit 🔥 Julie Hartley-Brewer is spot on, and refreshingly unafraid to say what far too many politicians are too cowardly to admit. We should be arresting non-British citizens living here, often on benefits, who use mosques to preach hate. This wave of antisemitism isn’t some generic British problem. Look at the names of those arrested and convicted: they aren’t John and Belinda. We’ve imported this problem by bringing in large numbers of people from countries where vicious attitudes towards Jews are disturbingly normal. And it’s not just about Jews. Importing people from societies with medieval views on women and gay people means we import those attitudes too. None of this is a mystery to anyone who’s been paying attention for the last 30 years. Yet to the Labour Party and much of the left, it’s apparently a complete surprise. Starmer’s government and the wider political class still tiptoe around the issue, terrified of being called “Islamophobic,” more focused on optics and appeasement than protecting British Jews, women, or the very principle of integration. They imported the problem through reckless mass migration without any serious demand for assimilation, and now they refuse to even acknowledge the reality staring them in the face. Thank you, Julie, for telling the truth without the usual spin. Britain needs more straight talk like this, not more denial from the establishment. Time to put British citizens and our values first, starting with deporting the hate preachers who shouldn’t be here in the first place.

🚨 “This Problem Is a Muslim Problem” Julie Hartley-Brewer Drops the Truth Bomb Starmer, Labour and the Establishment Are Too Cowardly to Admit 🔥 Julie Hartley-Brewer is spot on, and refreshingly unafraid to say what far too many politicians are too cowardly to admit. We should be arresting non-British citizens living here, often on benefits, who use mosques to preach hate. This wave of antisemitism isn’t some generic British problem. Look at the names of those arrested and convicted: they aren’t John and Belinda. We’ve imported this problem by bringing in large numbers of people from countries where vicious attitudes towards Jews are disturbingly normal. And it’s not just about Jews. Importing people from societies with medieval views on women and gay people means we import those attitudes too. None of this is a mystery to anyone who’s been paying attention for the last 30 years. Yet to the Labour Party and much of the left, it’s apparently a complete surprise. Starmer’s government and the wider political class still tiptoe around the issue, terrified of being called “Islamophobic,” more focused on optics and appeasement than protecting British Jews, women, or the very principle of integration. They imported the problem through reckless mass migration without any serious demand for assimilation, and now they refuse to even acknowledge the reality staring them in the face. Thank you, Julie, for telling the truth without the usual spin. Britain needs more straight talk like this, not more denial from the establishment. Time to put British citizens and our values first, starting with deporting the hate preachers who shouldn’t be here in the first place.

Skint Eastwood

19,400 次观看 • 2 个月前

There is a door in England that has been open since 1132. 🏛️ It was built during a civil war. The Anarchy. Villages burned. Crops destroyed. People starving. Legend says it began with a peasant girl. She stopped a Bishop on his winter walk by the river outside Winchester. She begged him to help her people. He didn't turn her away. He was Henry de Blois. Grandson of William the Conqueror. Brother of King Stephen. One of the most powerful men in England. He could have done anything with that power. He built a place where any stranger who knocked on the door could be given bread and ale. No questions asked. It was called the Wayfarer's Dole. 🍞 And once it began, it never stopped. Two hundred years later, the Black Death came. Half of England died. The bread kept being given. When Henry VIII closed every monastery in the country, he left this one standing. When Cromwell's army surrounded Winchester, the door stayed open through the siege. Through the Wars of the Roses. Through the Civil War. Through both world wars. Whatever Britain went through, the bread kept being given. ⏳ Today the place is called the Hospital of St Cross. It sits just outside Winchester, the oldest charitable institution in England. Twenty-five elderly Brothers still live there, in robes that haven't changed since the medieval period. The Wayfarer's Dole is still served on a wooden tray at the porter's lodge to anyone who walks up and asks. The same bread. The same ale. The same open door. 894 years later. Whether or not the girl was real, every hungry stranger who has knocked on that door has stood in her place. A Bishop said yes to a girl in 1132. The British people have been saying yes ever since. Be part of us.👇 👉 🙏 Be Proud Of Us.🇬🇧

There is a door in England that has been open since 1132. 🏛️ It was built during a civil war. The Anarchy. Villages burned. Crops destroyed. People starving. Legend says it began with a peasant girl. She stopped a Bishop on his winter walk by the river outside Winchester. She begged him to help her people. He didn't turn her away. He was Henry de Blois. Grandson of William the Conqueror. Brother of King Stephen. One of the most powerful men in England. He could have done anything with that power. He built a place where any stranger who knocked on the door could be given bread and ale. No questions asked. It was called the Wayfarer's Dole. 🍞 And once it began, it never stopped. Two hundred years later, the Black Death came. Half of England died. The bread kept being given. When Henry VIII closed every monastery in the country, he left this one standing. When Cromwell's army surrounded Winchester, the door stayed open through the siege. Through the Wars of the Roses. Through the Civil War. Through both world wars. Whatever Britain went through, the bread kept being given. ⏳ Today the place is called the Hospital of St Cross. It sits just outside Winchester, the oldest charitable institution in England. Twenty-five elderly Brothers still live there, in robes that haven't changed since the medieval period. The Wayfarer's Dole is still served on a wooden tray at the porter's lodge to anyone who walks up and asks. The same bread. The same ale. The same open door. 894 years later. Whether or not the girl was real, every hungry stranger who has knocked on that door has stood in her place. A Bishop said yes to a girl in 1132. The British people have been saying yes ever since. Be part of us.👇 👉 🙏 Be Proud Of Us.🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

70,145 次观看 • 2 个月前

“It ruptured my entire understanding of my own country.” Charlie Peters was 18 when he first encountered the story that has shaken Great Britain to the core. A government report had just landed, revealing something unimaginable. “It literally took me out of the sort of medieval cloisters I was studying in, and brought the real world to my front door via the front page of The Times [of London] newspaper.” The 2014 report by Professor Alexis Jay documented unspeakable crimes committed over more than a decade in the Yorkshire town of Rotherham. “Over 1,400 children, most of them girls, most of them white,” he said, “had been systematically exploited, abused, trafficked, in some cases tortured, in the most barbarous and heinous abuse imaginable.” But what shocked Peters was not only the horror — it was the silence. “Actually, the abuse had gone on for much longer.” The case, he says, was not just about Rotherham. “It wasn’t just Rotherham and a handful of northern towns and cities. This was a truly national crisis.” Peters grew up in Surrey, “which… I suppose is like the Connecticut of England.” His was “a very beautiful, luxurious, safe and healthy, happy childhood.” Jay’s report changed everything. “It changed the course of my life, that report. It made me realise I wanted to be a journalist.” Peters joined the army, did counter-terrorism work, then returned to reporting. “This issue of Rotherham kept bugging me in the back of my head. That was always the reason why I wanted to go into this trade.” In 2022, he and fellow reporter Guy Dampier took time off, scraped together £500, and drove north. “We filmed some interviews, we gathered some exclusive, never-before-heard-or-seen stories about the crisis.” They shopped the footage to media outlets. “We did have some extremely powerful information… But nobody was interested in making the film or engaging with us whatsoever.” Nobody, except one. “GB News did… they hired us to make the film.” What they uncovered, Peters says, “had to be done.” What they revealed: “Over 50 different towns and cities affected by this scandal.” The pattern, he says, dated back to “the mid of the 1960s.” After Britain built a dam in Mirpur, Pakistan, “hundreds of thousands of people were suddenly homeless and many of them moved to Britain.” In northern England’s textile towns — “Blackburn, Bradford, Sheffield, Rotherham, Rochdale” — a new pattern emerged. “We first get these reports of this kind of abuse where Pakistani men were targeting schoolgirls—English schoolgirls—often outside school gates in groups.” “It is a very specific form of exploitation… They would make the children… feel as though they were special.” And the victims? “Often between 10 and 16 — that was a very specific pubescent age range.” “This pattern of abuse was going on for a long time,” Peters says, “but it didn’t really break into the mainstream because people were terrified about this issue.” When Labour MP Ann Cryer raised concerns in the early 2000s, “she was derided as a racist by senior members of her own party. They told her to shut up, essentially for the sake of diversity.” Investigative journalist Andrew Norfolk, who helped expose the scandal, faced similar resistance. “Rotherham Council described [his reports] as the lies of the Murdoch press.” But in 2014, Jay’s official inquiry vindicated Norfolk — and opened the door to wider investigations. “That’s when this issue has erupted into national focus.” Peters’ reporting reveals a staggering fact: in many cases, the British state targeted victims rather than abusers. “One case… a police officer finding a girl inside a car—this is a young girl, 13, 14 — being abused by several men — let these men leave and told her parents what she’d been doing as if it was her fault.” ... Please subscribe now to support Public's award-winning journalism, read the rest of the article, and watch the full interview by alex gutentag and me with one of the UK's most influential reporters, Charlie Peters Charlie Peters , who reveals for the first time that the grooming gangs, which are still raping children, are trying to kill him.

“It ruptured my entire understanding of my own country.” Charlie Peters was 18 when he first encountered the story that has shaken Great Britain to the core. A government report had just landed, revealing something unimaginable. “It literally took me out of the sort of medieval cloisters I was studying in, and brought the real world to my front door via the front page of The Times [of London] newspaper.” The 2014 report by Professor Alexis Jay documented unspeakable crimes committed over more than a decade in the Yorkshire town of Rotherham. “Over 1,400 children, most of them girls, most of them white,” he said, “had been systematically exploited, abused, trafficked, in some cases tortured, in the most barbarous and heinous abuse imaginable.” But what shocked Peters was not only the horror — it was the silence. “Actually, the abuse had gone on for much longer.” The case, he says, was not just about Rotherham. “It wasn’t just Rotherham and a handful of northern towns and cities. This was a truly national crisis.” Peters grew up in Surrey, “which… I suppose is like the Connecticut of England.” His was “a very beautiful, luxurious, safe and healthy, happy childhood.” Jay’s report changed everything. “It changed the course of my life, that report. It made me realise I wanted to be a journalist.” Peters joined the army, did counter-terrorism work, then returned to reporting. “This issue of Rotherham kept bugging me in the back of my head. That was always the reason why I wanted to go into this trade.” In 2022, he and fellow reporter Guy Dampier took time off, scraped together £500, and drove north. “We filmed some interviews, we gathered some exclusive, never-before-heard-or-seen stories about the crisis.” They shopped the footage to media outlets. “We did have some extremely powerful information… But nobody was interested in making the film or engaging with us whatsoever.” Nobody, except one. “GB News did… they hired us to make the film.” What they uncovered, Peters says, “had to be done.” What they revealed: “Over 50 different towns and cities affected by this scandal.” The pattern, he says, dated back to “the mid of the 1960s.” After Britain built a dam in Mirpur, Pakistan, “hundreds of thousands of people were suddenly homeless and many of them moved to Britain.” In northern England’s textile towns — “Blackburn, Bradford, Sheffield, Rotherham, Rochdale” — a new pattern emerged. “We first get these reports of this kind of abuse where Pakistani men were targeting schoolgirls—English schoolgirls—often outside school gates in groups.” “It is a very specific form of exploitation… They would make the children… feel as though they were special.” And the victims? “Often between 10 and 16 — that was a very specific pubescent age range.” “This pattern of abuse was going on for a long time,” Peters says, “but it didn’t really break into the mainstream because people were terrified about this issue.” When Labour MP Ann Cryer raised concerns in the early 2000s, “she was derided as a racist by senior members of her own party. They told her to shut up, essentially for the sake of diversity.” Investigative journalist Andrew Norfolk, who helped expose the scandal, faced similar resistance. “Rotherham Council described [his reports] as the lies of the Murdoch press.” But in 2014, Jay’s official inquiry vindicated Norfolk — and opened the door to wider investigations. “That’s when this issue has erupted into national focus.” Peters’ reporting reveals a staggering fact: in many cases, the British state targeted victims rather than abusers. “One case… a police officer finding a girl inside a car—this is a young girl, 13, 14 — being abused by several men — let these men leave and told her parents what she’d been doing as if it was her fault.” ... Please subscribe now to support Public's award-winning journalism, read the rest of the article, and watch the full interview by alex gutentag and me with one of the UK's most influential reporters, Charlie Peters Charlie Peters , who reveals for the first time that the grooming gangs, which are still raping children, are trying to kill him.

Michael Shellenberger

182,207 次观看 • 1 年前

To rebuke some points the usual fragile snowflakes are making to my tweet on Fable and diversity; 1. Narrative accuracy despite being fictional. At the end of Fable 3 you make Aurora, an extremely hot desert filled country to the South, part of Albion. So if the new Fable is set after, it makes sense Albion would be far more diverse in its people than the prior games already were. Not that there needed to be such a narrative reason mind you. The franchise has teleportion, plus there's other forms of travel, so it's not like over the course of decades, more and more immigration couldn't occur, just like in real life. 2. An old name for England. Albion was an ancient Greek/Roman name for England nearly 1000 years BEFORE medieval times, in 4th Century BC Roman Britain, which Fable's world isn't inspired by. Hence the name is a nod to the game being inspired by British folklore, not an admission of historical accuracy. Even during Roman rule the name became Britannia. The Albion in Fable is fictional. Which should've been obvious by it having entirely different and wildly fantastical locations to England, in addition to giants, magic etc lol. 3. An affront to creativity. It's insane snowflakes draw the line at black and brown people, but not trolls, giants, magic, fantastical locations, fire breathing giant birds etc. They're clearly NOT interested in accuracy and realism, just gatekeeping art to omitting minorities. But here's the thing, in wanting fantastical fiction to mimic historic real life, they not only defeat the point of fiction, but prove they're deeply un creative and dull. Fiction is about expanding on creativity for artistic intent and entertainment, and greater diversity can aid in that. Personally, I can't stand fragile snowflakes who persistently whine whenever creatives create things that don't wholly conform to their own subjective ideals, prejudices or insecurities. To me, such folk are akin to the equivalent of entitled gaming Karens, and in my honest opinion, should be ignored and/or mocked, just like memed Karens. If developers want hot women with big boobs and skimpy armour even if it isn't realistic, let them. If they want to have more black and brown people, let them. If they want normal realistic looking women instead of Insta models, let them. Tired of gaming tourists and people in general, whether on the right or left, being fragile, entitled, socially detatched and insular snowflakes about this stuff. Let creatives create without your constant whining. #Fable #Xbox

To rebuke some points the usual fragile snowflakes are making to my tweet on Fable and diversity; 1. Narrative accuracy despite being fictional. At the end of Fable 3 you make Aurora, an extremely hot desert filled country to the South, part of Albion. So if the new Fable is set after, it makes sense Albion would be far more diverse in its people than the prior games already were. Not that there needed to be such a narrative reason mind you. The franchise has teleportion, plus there's other forms of travel, so it's not like over the course of decades, more and more immigration couldn't occur, just like in real life. 2. An old name for England. Albion was an ancient Greek/Roman name for England nearly 1000 years BEFORE medieval times, in 4th Century BC Roman Britain, which Fable's world isn't inspired by. Hence the name is a nod to the game being inspired by British folklore, not an admission of historical accuracy. Even during Roman rule the name became Britannia. The Albion in Fable is fictional. Which should've been obvious by it having entirely different and wildly fantastical locations to England, in addition to giants, magic etc lol. 3. An affront to creativity. It's insane snowflakes draw the line at black and brown people, but not trolls, giants, magic, fantastical locations, fire breathing giant birds etc. They're clearly NOT interested in accuracy and realism, just gatekeeping art to omitting minorities. But here's the thing, in wanting fantastical fiction to mimic historic real life, they not only defeat the point of fiction, but prove they're deeply un creative and dull. Fiction is about expanding on creativity for artistic intent and entertainment, and greater diversity can aid in that. Personally, I can't stand fragile snowflakes who persistently whine whenever creatives create things that don't wholly conform to their own subjective ideals, prejudices or insecurities. To me, such folk are akin to the equivalent of entitled gaming Karens, and in my honest opinion, should be ignored and/or mocked, just like memed Karens. If developers want hot women with big boobs and skimpy armour even if it isn't realistic, let them. If they want to have more black and brown people, let them. If they want normal realistic looking women instead of Insta models, let them. Tired of gaming tourists and people in general, whether on the right or left, being fragile, entitled, socially detatched and insular snowflakes about this stuff. Let creatives create without your constant whining. #Fable #Xbox

NIB

186,304 次观看 • 5 个月前