'Shock horror! English man whose a white male, writes about English experience, becomes a global learning tool for over 500 years, is cancelled by snowflakes!' Nana Akua reacts to remarks that Shakespeare could be a symbol of 'British cultural superiority'.

@Nanaakua1 The newslady should be saying "that's antiwhiteism and it is unacceptable when it is aimed at anyone, whether it is William Shakespeare or any good many who is opposing the White erasure of England."

Mass immigration to the West is a concept developed by R.N. Coudenhove-Kalergi in his 1925 book, "Practical Idealism." The original German version, "Praktischer Idealismus," is still in circulation today. I have translated one such copy into English.

@Nanaakua1 Shakespeare IS a symbol of British Cutural Superiority, because, until recently, British Culture WAS superior to non-Western culture, especially Middle Eastern, African and South American cultures.

@Nanaakua1 Who’s not whose

@Nanaakua1 By erasing history, people have no ties to their past making them easier to control in the future

@Nanaakua1 Whose or who's? Come on GB News. Surely, journalists whould know how to write properly.

@Nanaakua1

Of course Shakespeare was a white supremacist, and rightly so. Compared to today's society and infrastructure it was fairly barbaric living back then in England. However, compared to 90+% of the rest of the world it was the height of sophistication, technology and innovation. Seriously though, if we are to follow what these people want, where does it end? What do we replace it with? Are we expected to go to the Crucible and instead of an evening of Hamlet sit and watch an evening of twerking and a lecture on the best way to catch slaves to sell to the white men?

@Nanaakua1 Something to tell the commie dickhead you interviewed: if he is uncomfortable going to Stratford then he should stay away. He does not want to make Shakespeare "accessible". He wants to destroy our literary heritage. He is provoking white people, a stupid thing to do these days.

@Nanaakua1 “English man whose a white male”? Perhaps the one who wrote this should read more as it may improve their own written English. ‘Who is’ when abbreviated is ‘who’s’ not whose.

@Nanaakua1 Shakespeare, one of the most important in world history. Greatness