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The German military had a code machine. 🇬🇧 159,000,000,000,000,000,000 possible settings. Changed every twenty-four hours. They called it unbreakable. Every order. Every U-boat position. Every battle plan encrypted and sent through the air. Britain put ten thousand people in a country house in Buckinghamshire. Mathematicians. Linguists. Chess champions. Crossword... solvers. And a quiet man named Alan Turing. He designed a machine to crack the unbreakable code. A room full of spinning drums testing millions of combinations until the right one clicked into place. It worked. Every Nazi message. Every U-boat position. Every attack plan. Britain could read them all. And Germany never knew. For years, the Allies knew what the enemy was planning before the enemy had finished planning it. It shortened the war by two years. Millions of lives saved. Because of ten thousand people in a country house that nobody was supposed to know about. Then the war ended. And they went home. Every one of them had signed the Official Secrets Act. Every one was sworn to silence. For thirty years, nobody knew. Husbands never told their wives. Mothers never told their children. They helped win the war. And never said a word. They kept the secret for thirty years. The least we can do is tell the story. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧 Be part of us 👇 Sources, support and more atshow more

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The Democrats had every one of the Epstein files in their possession for the four long years of the Biden Administration... and not a single one of the people who are so loud and animated right now—they never said anything about it for all those four years." – Speaker Mike Johnson

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Everyone knows Britain was part of the slave trade. 🇬🇧 What you don't hear enough is who ended it. Slavery didn't start with Britain. It started over five thousand years ago. Africa's own slave trade ran for over a thousand years, before a single European ship arrived. The Arab world traded slaves for over thirteen centuries. Every empire in history was built on it. Nobody had ever ended it. Britain did. A law was passed. A date was set. August the first. Eighteen thirty-four. Eight hundred thousand people would be free. And when midnight came... They were all free. The largest act of emancipation in human history. A five-thousand-year-old system. Ended. Because the British people said so. Be part of us: 👉 👈 Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

Everyone knows Britain was part of the slave trade. 🇬🇧 What you don't hear enough is who ended it. Slavery didn't start with Britain. It started over five thousand years ago. Africa's own slave trade ran for over a thousand years, before a single European ship arrived. The Arab world traded slaves for over thirteen centuries. Every empire in history was built on it. Nobody had ever ended it. Britain did. A law was passed. A date was set. August the first. Eighteen thirty-four. Eight hundred thousand people would be free. And when midnight came... They were all free. The largest act of emancipation in human history. A five-thousand-year-old system. Ended. Because the British people said so. Be part of us: 👉 👈 Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

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🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧 Before 1830, nobody had a lawn. The rich had their grass cut by scythemen. Ordinary people had no garden worth speaking of. Edwin Budding was an engineer in Stroud, Gloucestershire. Working in a textile mill, he noticed a machine using a cutting cylinder to trim the surface of cloth. He looked at it. And thought about grass. He built a machine with a cutting cylinder mounted on a wheeled frame. Then pushed it across his garden at midnight. At midnight. So the neighbours wouldn't see. It worked. He patented it in August 1830. Within twenty years the Victorian suburb was born. The striped lawn. The neat garden. The Sunday morning ritual. Every suburban garden in America. Every cricket ground. Every football pitch. Every golf course on earth. Traces back to one man. In Stroud. With a cloth machine. At midnight. Right now, somewhere in the world, someone is cutting their grass. And they have no idea who Edwin Budding was. Help us share more of our history: Be Part Of Us. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧 Before 1830, nobody had a lawn. The rich had their grass cut by scythemen. Ordinary people had no garden worth speaking of. Edwin Budding was an engineer in Stroud, Gloucestershire. Working in a textile mill, he noticed a machine using a cutting cylinder to trim the surface of cloth. He looked at it. And thought about grass. He built a machine with a cutting cylinder mounted on a wheeled frame. Then pushed it across his garden at midnight. At midnight. So the neighbours wouldn't see. It worked. He patented it in August 1830. Within twenty years the Victorian suburb was born. The striped lawn. The neat garden. The Sunday morning ritual. Every suburban garden in America. Every cricket ground. Every football pitch. Every golf course on earth. Traces back to one man. In Stroud. With a cloth machine. At midnight. Right now, somewhere in the world, someone is cutting their grass. And they have no idea who Edwin Budding was. Help us share more of our history: Be Part Of Us. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

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🇬🇧 Britain sent soldiers into Africa in the year 2000. The country they invaded CELEBRATES it. Every year. Sierra Leone. Eleven years of civil war. A rebel army called the RUF funded by blood diamonds. Their signature was amputation. Hands. Arms. Of children. The UN sent peacekeepers. 500 of them were taken hostage. The rebels advanced on Freetown. One million people. No one was coming to help. Then Britain picked up the phone. 1st Battalion, the Parachute Regiment. The order came on a Friday. By Sunday, 300 paratroopers were in Freetown. 300 against thousands. But these were not peacekeepers. The rebels stopped. Not because of numbers. Because of REPUTATION. When rebels took British soldiers hostage, Britain sent the SAS. Every hostage came home. Eighteen months later, eleven years of horror was over. Sierra Leone didn't resent the British. They celebrate the anniversary of the day Britain arrived. Every year. Britain sent soldiers to Africa. And a country was saved. 🇬🇧

🇬🇧 Britain sent soldiers into Africa in the year 2000. The country they invaded CELEBRATES it. Every year. Sierra Leone. Eleven years of civil war. A rebel army called the RUF funded by blood diamonds. Their signature was amputation. Hands. Arms. Of children. The UN sent peacekeepers. 500 of them were taken hostage. The rebels advanced on Freetown. One million people. No one was coming to help. Then Britain picked up the phone. 1st Battalion, the Parachute Regiment. The order came on a Friday. By Sunday, 300 paratroopers were in Freetown. 300 against thousands. But these were not peacekeepers. The rebels stopped. Not because of numbers. Because of REPUTATION. When rebels took British soldiers hostage, Britain sent the SAS. Every hostage came home. Eighteen months later, eleven years of horror was over. Sierra Leone didn't resent the British. They celebrate the anniversary of the day Britain arrived. Every year. Britain sent soldiers to Africa. And a country was saved. 🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

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Britain bought eight hundred thousand slaves. In one purchase.🇬🇧🪙⛓️ If you paid British taxes before 2015, you helped them do it. The British Empire. 1833. England itself had rejected slavery over sixty years ago. But across the Empire, it was thriving. For decades, ordinary people had been fighting to end it. They signed petitions. They marched. They boycotted sugar picked by enslaved hands. Three hundred thousand families. They forced Parliament to listen. Years of legal battles lay ahead. The slave owners would fight every one. So Britain chose the fastest possible way. They bought them. Every single one. Twenty million pounds. Forty percent of the entire national budget. Then set them free. The loan was so large it took a hundred and eighty-two years to pay off. It was finally paid in 2015. If you paid taxes before that year, your money helped make that happen. The Treasury tweeted this in 2018. They called it a Friday fact. Then they deleted it. They were embarrassed by it. We think you should know. Be part of us. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

Britain bought eight hundred thousand slaves. In one purchase.🇬🇧🪙⛓️ If you paid British taxes before 2015, you helped them do it. The British Empire. 1833. England itself had rejected slavery over sixty years ago. But across the Empire, it was thriving. For decades, ordinary people had been fighting to end it. They signed petitions. They marched. They boycotted sugar picked by enslaved hands. Three hundred thousand families. They forced Parliament to listen. Years of legal battles lay ahead. The slave owners would fight every one. So Britain chose the fastest possible way. They bought them. Every single one. Twenty million pounds. Forty percent of the entire national budget. Then set them free. The loan was so large it took a hundred and eighty-two years to pay off. It was finally paid in 2015. If you paid taxes before that year, your money helped make that happen. The Treasury tweeted this in 2018. They called it a Friday fact. Then they deleted it. They were embarrassed by it. We think you should know. Be part of us. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

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🏛️⚖️ For a thousand years, the British people governed themselves without the state. This is how they did it. A thousand years ago in England, there were no police. There were no prisons. There was no central state strong enough to reach every village. And yet, somehow, England worked. The reason was something the Anglo-Saxons had built into the foundations of their society. They called it frankpledge. Every man in every village belonged to a group of ten. They were called a tithing. ⚖️ And each man, by law, was responsible for the conduct of every other man in his tithing. If one man committed a crime, his nine neighbours were responsible for bringing him to justice. If they failed, they paid the fine themselves. The whole tithing answered for the crime of one man. 📜 The system was given the force of law by King Canute, the Anglo-Danish king who united England in peace. Between 1016 and 1035, Canute decreed that every man over the age of 12 must belong to a tithing. When the Normans came in 1066, they could have abolished it. They did the opposite. William the Conqueror kept the Anglo-Saxon system. And he made it stronger. ⚔️ Twice every year, the Sheriff would arrive in the village. He would call the tithings together. He would check that every man was accounted for. This was called the View of Frankpledge. The system held England together for 300 years. And when the king's courts eventually grew to replace it, two pieces of frankpledge stayed behind. 🔥 The first became the jury. Twelve neighbours, called to judge another. The same idea, transplanted from the village to the courtroom. The second became the constable. The man chosen from among neighbours to keep the peace. Not imposed from above. Chosen from below. Modern British policing began here. The jury system began here. The principle that ordinary British people are responsible for ordinary British people began in an Anglo-Saxon village a thousand years ago. ✍️ For a thousand years, we have been responsible for each other. We do not need the state to teach us how to belong. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ This channel has no ads. No sponsors. No state funding. It is built the same way the tithing was built. By the people who choose to stand in it. Be part of us 🇬🇧👉 👈🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

🏛️⚖️ For a thousand years, the British people governed themselves without the state. This is how they did it. A thousand years ago in England, there were no police. There were no prisons. There was no central state strong enough to reach every village. And yet, somehow, England worked. The reason was something the Anglo-Saxons had built into the foundations of their society. They called it frankpledge. Every man in every village belonged to a group of ten. They were called a tithing. ⚖️ And each man, by law, was responsible for the conduct of every other man in his tithing. If one man committed a crime, his nine neighbours were responsible for bringing him to justice. If they failed, they paid the fine themselves. The whole tithing answered for the crime of one man. 📜 The system was given the force of law by King Canute, the Anglo-Danish king who united England in peace. Between 1016 and 1035, Canute decreed that every man over the age of 12 must belong to a tithing. When the Normans came in 1066, they could have abolished it. They did the opposite. William the Conqueror kept the Anglo-Saxon system. And he made it stronger. ⚔️ Twice every year, the Sheriff would arrive in the village. He would call the tithings together. He would check that every man was accounted for. This was called the View of Frankpledge. The system held England together for 300 years. And when the king's courts eventually grew to replace it, two pieces of frankpledge stayed behind. 🔥 The first became the jury. Twelve neighbours, called to judge another. The same idea, transplanted from the village to the courtroom. The second became the constable. The man chosen from among neighbours to keep the peace. Not imposed from above. Chosen from below. Modern British policing began here. The jury system began here. The principle that ordinary British people are responsible for ordinary British people began in an Anglo-Saxon village a thousand years ago. ✍️ For a thousand years, we have been responsible for each other. We do not need the state to teach us how to belong. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ This channel has no ads. No sponsors. No state funding. It is built the same way the tithing was built. By the people who choose to stand in it. Be part of us 🇬🇧👉 👈🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

152,180 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Britain called her a housewife. 📰 She’d mapped the molecule that saved the war. Dorothy Hodgkin’s hands were destroying themselves. Rheumatoid arthritis twisting every joint, locking every finger. The instruments she needed were the size of pins. She kept working. 🔬 1945. Soldiers dying of infected wounds. Penicillin could save them — but no one knew its molecular shape. Without that, you can’t mass-produce the drug. Hodgkin mapped it. Seventeen atoms. Four years. With hands that could barely hold the equipment. Penicillin went into mass production. Millions survived. 🌍 Then she went bigger. Vitamin B12. A hundred and eighty-one atoms. The most complex molecule ever mapped at the time. Eight years. They said it couldn’t be done. She did it anyway. 1964. Nobel Prize in Chemistry. 🏆 The only British woman ever to win a science Nobel. The Daily Mail headline? “Oxford housewife wins Nobel.” She’d solved the molecule that saved the war. Cracked the one they said was impossible. And they called her a housewife. But she wasn’t finished. Insulin. Seven hundred and eighty-eight atoms. She started in 1935. Finished in 1969. Thirty-four years. By the end, her hands were almost useless. ❤️ She taught at Oxford for half a century. One of her students was a young chemist named Margaret Roberts. Who became Margaret Thatcher. Thatcher hung Dorothy’s portrait in Downing Street. Every antibiotic you’ve ever taken. Every insulin injection. Every life saved by understanding the shape of a molecule. That traces back to a woman whose hands were failing her, and who never stopped. Stories like hers get buried. We put them in front of millions. Help us keep these stories alive → Be part of us. Be proud of us. 🙏🇬🇧

Britain called her a housewife. 📰 She’d mapped the molecule that saved the war. Dorothy Hodgkin’s hands were destroying themselves. Rheumatoid arthritis twisting every joint, locking every finger. The instruments she needed were the size of pins. She kept working. 🔬 1945. Soldiers dying of infected wounds. Penicillin could save them — but no one knew its molecular shape. Without that, you can’t mass-produce the drug. Hodgkin mapped it. Seventeen atoms. Four years. With hands that could barely hold the equipment. Penicillin went into mass production. Millions survived. 🌍 Then she went bigger. Vitamin B12. A hundred and eighty-one atoms. The most complex molecule ever mapped at the time. Eight years. They said it couldn’t be done. She did it anyway. 1964. Nobel Prize in Chemistry. 🏆 The only British woman ever to win a science Nobel. The Daily Mail headline? “Oxford housewife wins Nobel.” She’d solved the molecule that saved the war. Cracked the one they said was impossible. And they called her a housewife. But she wasn’t finished. Insulin. Seven hundred and eighty-eight atoms. She started in 1935. Finished in 1969. Thirty-four years. By the end, her hands were almost useless. ❤️ She taught at Oxford for half a century. One of her students was a young chemist named Margaret Roberts. Who became Margaret Thatcher. Thatcher hung Dorothy’s portrait in Downing Street. Every antibiotic you’ve ever taken. Every insulin injection. Every life saved by understanding the shape of a molecule. That traces back to a woman whose hands were failing her, and who never stopped. Stories like hers get buried. We put them in front of millions. Help us keep these stories alive → Be part of us. Be proud of us. 🙏🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

43,367 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

🇬🇧 Magna Carta had a twin. It was law for 754 years. You've never heard of it. After 1066, the Normans claimed the forests of England. Not just the trees... Villages, farmland, rivers. One third of the country. Land ordinary people had farmed for centuries. Taken. Hunt a deer to feed your family? They blinded you. Cut down a tree to heat your home? They took your hands. 1215. The barons forced King John to sign Magna Carta. The most famous document in English history. But Magna Carta was for the barons. Not for the people in the forests. Two years later. 1217. A second charter was sealed. The Charter of the Forest. This one was for everyone. The right to gather firewood. The right to graze your animals. The right to fish the streams. No more blinding. No more mutilation. For gathering wood. For the first time in English law, ordinary people had rights to the land. Not given by the king. Taken from him. 754 years. It was law until 1971. Every common in England. Every village green. Every right of way. The idea that land belongs to everyone... It started here. 🇬🇧 They taught you Magna Carta. They never taught you this. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

🇬🇧 Magna Carta had a twin. It was law for 754 years. You've never heard of it. After 1066, the Normans claimed the forests of England. Not just the trees... Villages, farmland, rivers. One third of the country. Land ordinary people had farmed for centuries. Taken. Hunt a deer to feed your family? They blinded you. Cut down a tree to heat your home? They took your hands. 1215. The barons forced King John to sign Magna Carta. The most famous document in English history. But Magna Carta was for the barons. Not for the people in the forests. Two years later. 1217. A second charter was sealed. The Charter of the Forest. This one was for everyone. The right to gather firewood. The right to graze your animals. The right to fish the streams. No more blinding. No more mutilation. For gathering wood. For the first time in English law, ordinary people had rights to the land. Not given by the king. Taken from him. 754 years. It was law until 1971. Every common in England. Every village green. Every right of way. The idea that land belongs to everyone... It started here. 🇬🇧 They taught you Magna Carta. They never taught you this. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

174,809 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Britain once ruled a quarter of the earth.🇬🇧🗺️ Sixty countries. Four hundred million people. The largest empire in human history. Every empire that ever existed fought to hold on. Rome burned for centuries. The Ottoman Empire collapsed in genocide. France fought Algeria for eight years... Hundreds of thousands dead. Portugal fought three colonial wars at once. Belgium abandoned the Congo to chaos. Every empire held on. Until it couldn't. Britain opened the door. And over forty nations walked through it. Ghana. 1957. The first. A room in London. Lancaster House. Two sides of a table. They negotiated a constitution. Agreed on a date. A flag came down. A new one went up. Peacefully. Then they did it again. Jamaica. Trinidad. Barbados. Botswana. Sri Lanka. Zambia. Forty times. Most without a single shot fired. The only empire in history to choose mercy. It wasn't perfect. India's partition cost a million lives. Kenya's path to freedom was brutal. Britain admitted it. And paid reparations to the survivors. But no nation in history had ever even tried. Every other empire fought to hold on. Britain sat down at a table. And signed them free. Country by country. Flag by flag. The most honourable transfer of power in human history. They taught you the empire was only shame. They never taught you that one of the empire's greatest acts... was how it ended. The world forgot. We never will. Help us tell the real story 👇 Be part of us: 👉 🙏 Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

Britain once ruled a quarter of the earth.🇬🇧🗺️ Sixty countries. Four hundred million people. The largest empire in human history. Every empire that ever existed fought to hold on. Rome burned for centuries. The Ottoman Empire collapsed in genocide. France fought Algeria for eight years... Hundreds of thousands dead. Portugal fought three colonial wars at once. Belgium abandoned the Congo to chaos. Every empire held on. Until it couldn't. Britain opened the door. And over forty nations walked through it. Ghana. 1957. The first. A room in London. Lancaster House. Two sides of a table. They negotiated a constitution. Agreed on a date. A flag came down. A new one went up. Peacefully. Then they did it again. Jamaica. Trinidad. Barbados. Botswana. Sri Lanka. Zambia. Forty times. Most without a single shot fired. The only empire in history to choose mercy. It wasn't perfect. India's partition cost a million lives. Kenya's path to freedom was brutal. Britain admitted it. And paid reparations to the survivors. But no nation in history had ever even tried. Every other empire fought to hold on. Britain sat down at a table. And signed them free. Country by country. Flag by flag. The most honourable transfer of power in human history. They taught you the empire was only shame. They never taught you that one of the empire's greatest acts... was how it ended. The world forgot. We never will. Help us tell the real story 👇 Be part of us: 👉 🙏 Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

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Armenians mistook 30 years of patience for weakness. They never knew their enemy. We knew them well - and who backed them. That’s why we prepared. Prepared well! On the day the war began, every Azerbaijani knew one thing: this ends only in VICTORY. #KarabakhIsAzerbaijan #VictoryDay

Armenians mistook 30 years of patience for weakness. They never knew their enemy. We knew them well - and who backed them. That’s why we prepared. Prepared well! On the day the war began, every Azerbaijani knew one thing: this ends only in VICTORY. #KarabakhIsAzerbaijan #VictoryDay

The Azeri Times

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.Senator Ted Cruz: "Not a single Democrat is here today because not a single one of them gives a damn about the fact that they lied to the American people for four years. They knew, every one of them knew, that Joe Biden was mentally not competent to do the job."

.Senator Ted Cruz: "Not a single Democrat is here today because not a single one of them gives a damn about the fact that they lied to the American people for four years. They knew, every one of them knew, that Joe Biden was mentally not competent to do the job."

CSPAN

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There's a horse carved into a hillside in England. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧 3,000 years old. Grass covers chalk in twenty years. If you stop maintaining it, it disappears. No one has ever stopped. Nobody knows who carved it. A tribe on these hills. A thousand years before the Romans arrived. We don't know why. But it mattered enough to keep. Romans marched beneath it. Saxons farmed around it. Normans built castles in its shadow. Every one of them climbed that hill. When the Black Death killed half the country... Someone still climbed that hill. Nobody told them to. 3,000 years. Ordinary people. Choosing to remember. That's not a monument. That's a promise. And no one's broken it yet. Every story needs someone to climb the hill. Without you, the grass grows back. Every video we make is funded by people who chose to climb. No sponsors. No ads. Just people who believe our history is worth saving. Be part of us: Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

There's a horse carved into a hillside in England. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧 3,000 years old. Grass covers chalk in twenty years. If you stop maintaining it, it disappears. No one has ever stopped. Nobody knows who carved it. A tribe on these hills. A thousand years before the Romans arrived. We don't know why. But it mattered enough to keep. Romans marched beneath it. Saxons farmed around it. Normans built castles in its shadow. Every one of them climbed that hill. When the Black Death killed half the country... Someone still climbed that hill. Nobody told them to. 3,000 years. Ordinary people. Choosing to remember. That's not a monument. That's a promise. And no one's broken it yet. Every story needs someone to climb the hill. Without you, the grass grows back. Every video we make is funded by people who chose to climb. No sponsors. No ads. Just people who believe our history is worth saving. Be part of us: Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

154,179 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧 Britain. 1943. The war was being fought on every front. But the coal mines were failing. Without coal there was no steel. No ships. No weapons. A hundred thousand miners had left for the front. So Ernest Bevin announced a solution. Every tenth man called up for military service would not go to war. He would go underground. The ballot was random. No exceptions. No appeals. University students. Office workers. Farmers’ sons. Forty-eight thousand of them. They were called the Bevin Boys. None of them had ever been in a mine. The tunnels were four feet high. The coal had to be cut by hand. Six days a week. Ten hours a day. Some were injured. Some were killed. They received no campaign medals. No recognition whatsoever. But they kept the steel mills running. The ships sailing. The weapons being made. They kept Britain in the war. When the war ended, most were not released for months. Some were refused their old jobs when they came back. For decades they were not eligible for veteran status. It took until 1995 for them to receive formal recognition. Forty-eight thousand young men who went down instead of going to war. That is your history. And almost no one is telling you. 🇬🇧 Proud Of Us is funded entirely by our own community. No sponsors. No advertisers. Help us keep our history alive. Be Part Of Us. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧 Britain. 1943. The war was being fought on every front. But the coal mines were failing. Without coal there was no steel. No ships. No weapons. A hundred thousand miners had left for the front. So Ernest Bevin announced a solution. Every tenth man called up for military service would not go to war. He would go underground. The ballot was random. No exceptions. No appeals. University students. Office workers. Farmers’ sons. Forty-eight thousand of them. They were called the Bevin Boys. None of them had ever been in a mine. The tunnels were four feet high. The coal had to be cut by hand. Six days a week. Ten hours a day. Some were injured. Some were killed. They received no campaign medals. No recognition whatsoever. But they kept the steel mills running. The ships sailing. The weapons being made. They kept Britain in the war. When the war ended, most were not released for months. Some were refused their old jobs when they came back. For decades they were not eligible for veteran status. It took until 1995 for them to receive formal recognition. Forty-eight thousand young men who went down instead of going to war. That is your history. And almost no one is telling you. 🇬🇧 Proud Of Us is funded entirely by our own community. No sponsors. No advertisers. Help us keep our history alive. Be Part Of Us. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

148,061 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

The cold is British. They just never told you. ❄️🇬🇧 Every air conditioner, every fridge, every freezer on earth, the cold inside all of it was first made by a Scotsman. In 1756. ❄️🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 His name was William Cullen, a doctor in Edinburgh. In a warm room, with no ice and no winter, he drew the air from a glass of ether until it boiled cold and drank the heat from the water around it, until the water froze. No one had ever done it before. Then he wrote it down and walked away. No machine, no patent, no fortune. Just the proof, on a bench. It sat there the better part of a century. A British bench built the first machine that worked, and a Scot carried it across the world to Australia, where it froze meat and cooled beer. But cold was only half the story. ❄️📖 To master the air itself took another Scot. When the Houses of Parliament burned down in 1834, David Boswell Reid made the new building breathe, its gothic spires its lungs. At St George's Hall in Liverpool in 1851 he built what is often called the first air-conditioned building on earth. It should have made him. He died forgotten in America instead. 40 years on, Willis Carrier built the machine and earned his name as the father of modern air conditioning. He earned every bit of it. But he did not make the cold. The cold was British. America took that inheritance and cooled the world with it, and that is no theft. That is what an inheritance is for. We are the home of British heroes. Not built by ads, not by the government, built by us. There's a place for you with us. Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

The cold is British. They just never told you. ❄️🇬🇧 Every air conditioner, every fridge, every freezer on earth, the cold inside all of it was first made by a Scotsman. In 1756. ❄️🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 His name was William Cullen, a doctor in Edinburgh. In a warm room, with no ice and no winter, he drew the air from a glass of ether until it boiled cold and drank the heat from the water around it, until the water froze. No one had ever done it before. Then he wrote it down and walked away. No machine, no patent, no fortune. Just the proof, on a bench. It sat there the better part of a century. A British bench built the first machine that worked, and a Scot carried it across the world to Australia, where it froze meat and cooled beer. But cold was only half the story. ❄️📖 To master the air itself took another Scot. When the Houses of Parliament burned down in 1834, David Boswell Reid made the new building breathe, its gothic spires its lungs. At St George's Hall in Liverpool in 1851 he built what is often called the first air-conditioned building on earth. It should have made him. He died forgotten in America instead. 40 years on, Willis Carrier built the machine and earned his name as the father of modern air conditioning. He earned every bit of it. But he did not make the cold. The cold was British. America took that inheritance and cooled the world with it, and that is no theft. That is what an inheritance is for. We are the home of British heroes. Not built by ads, not by the government, built by us. There's a place for you with us. Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

55,620 görüntüleme • 18 gün önce

🇬🇧 Twelve million people were taken from Africa. Chained below deck. Sold like cargo. The world watched. Nobody came. Then one country sent its navy. Not to conquer. Not to colonise. To free them. Two ships sailed out against three thousand miles of ocean. They hunted slave ships through the dark. Boarded them at sea. Broke the chains below deck. And carried the freed to a city called Freetown. When slavers saw the navy coming, they threw their captives overboard. Shackled together. Still alive. British sailors jumped in after them. Disease killed a quarter of the squadron in a single year. And still more came. Not because they were ordered to. Because they volunteered. When nations refused to stop, Britain sailed into their ports. For sixty years, they never left. A hundred and fifty thousand people walked free. Because one country decided it would pay any price to end it. These stories deserve to be told. Help us tell them. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧 Be part of us 👇 Sources, support and more at

🇬🇧 Twelve million people were taken from Africa. Chained below deck. Sold like cargo. The world watched. Nobody came. Then one country sent its navy. Not to conquer. Not to colonise. To free them. Two ships sailed out against three thousand miles of ocean. They hunted slave ships through the dark. Boarded them at sea. Broke the chains below deck. And carried the freed to a city called Freetown. When slavers saw the navy coming, they threw their captives overboard. Shackled together. Still alive. British sailors jumped in after them. Disease killed a quarter of the squadron in a single year. And still more came. Not because they were ordered to. Because they volunteered. When nations refused to stop, Britain sailed into their ports. For sixty years, they never left. A hundred and fifty thousand people walked free. Because one country decided it would pay any price to end it. These stories deserve to be told. Help us tell them. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧 Be part of us 👇 Sources, support and more at

Proudofus.uk

83,513 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

4,500 years ago, on this island, people walked their pigs from Scotland to Wiltshire. 🇬🇧🏛️ They came from the Scottish highlands, the mountains of Wales and the moors of the north. And they brought their pigs with them. Bones found by archaeologists at Durrington Walls, right next to Stonehenge, told the story. The teeth of those pigs locked in the chemistry of the water they drank and the grass they ate. The chemistry was Scottish. The chemistry was Welsh. The chemistry was northern English. The animals weren't local. They had been brought hundreds of miles. And carcasses don't survive a journey that long. They walked. People drove herds from one end of these islands to the other. On foot. Every year. To meet at the same place at the same time. Britain already had engineered roads by then. Older than the pyramids of Egypt. We've told that story before. But this was a different problem. Bringing whole herds. From Scotland. From Wales. From the north. To one place. At one time of year. Every year. For generations. We have found no maps. No written language. No way to send word ahead. How do you think they did it? We don't fully know. But here's what we do know. These British islands were a community before they were a country. ⏳ Lets keep that spirit going. 🙏🇬🇧 Be part of us. Be Proud Of Us.🙏🇬🇧

4,500 years ago, on this island, people walked their pigs from Scotland to Wiltshire. 🇬🇧🏛️ They came from the Scottish highlands, the mountains of Wales and the moors of the north. And they brought their pigs with them. Bones found by archaeologists at Durrington Walls, right next to Stonehenge, told the story. The teeth of those pigs locked in the chemistry of the water they drank and the grass they ate. The chemistry was Scottish. The chemistry was Welsh. The chemistry was northern English. The animals weren't local. They had been brought hundreds of miles. And carcasses don't survive a journey that long. They walked. People drove herds from one end of these islands to the other. On foot. Every year. To meet at the same place at the same time. Britain already had engineered roads by then. Older than the pyramids of Egypt. We've told that story before. But this was a different problem. Bringing whole herds. From Scotland. From Wales. From the north. To one place. At one time of year. Every year. For generations. We have found no maps. No written language. No way to send word ahead. How do you think they did it? We don't fully know. But here's what we do know. These British islands were a community before they were a country. ⏳ Lets keep that spirit going. 🙏🇬🇧 Be part of us. Be Proud Of Us.🙏🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

44,633 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

He crossed the Thames with twenty seven thousand men. ⚔️ Sharpened stakes in the riverbed. Warriors lining the far bank shoulder to shoulder. Caesar waded in anyway. Because he was Caesar. 🇬🇧 He broke through Cassivellaunus's stronghold. He declared the island conquered. Sons of the tribal leaders handed over as a guarantee. An annual tribute agreed. Told his generals to write it down. Britain. Conquered. Done. Then he packed up every ship, every soldier, every legion. And sailed home. Not one Roman soldier left behind to enforce a single word of it. Cassivellaunus had given Caesar exactly what he needed. A piece of paper he could take back to Rome. A nominal surrender. Just enough to leave with his dignity intact. According to Britannica, the promises were probably never meant to be kept. It appears certain the tribute was never paid. Caesar went back to Gaul. The rebellions there wouldn't wait. Britain carried on exactly as before. The Catuvellauni later violated the entire treaty and conquered the Trinovantes. Rome said nothing. There was nobody left to collect it. 👀 Rome would try again. Ninety seven years later. Under a different emperor. Because Caesar's victory had not been a victory at all. And everyone knew it. Half the known world fell to Julius Caesar. Britain sent him home. 🇬🇧 Twice. Together we keep our history alive. 🇬🇧 🙏 Be part of us. ☝️ Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

He crossed the Thames with twenty seven thousand men. ⚔️ Sharpened stakes in the riverbed. Warriors lining the far bank shoulder to shoulder. Caesar waded in anyway. Because he was Caesar. 🇬🇧 He broke through Cassivellaunus's stronghold. He declared the island conquered. Sons of the tribal leaders handed over as a guarantee. An annual tribute agreed. Told his generals to write it down. Britain. Conquered. Done. Then he packed up every ship, every soldier, every legion. And sailed home. Not one Roman soldier left behind to enforce a single word of it. Cassivellaunus had given Caesar exactly what he needed. A piece of paper he could take back to Rome. A nominal surrender. Just enough to leave with his dignity intact. According to Britannica, the promises were probably never meant to be kept. It appears certain the tribute was never paid. Caesar went back to Gaul. The rebellions there wouldn't wait. Britain carried on exactly as before. The Catuvellauni later violated the entire treaty and conquered the Trinovantes. Rome said nothing. There was nobody left to collect it. 👀 Rome would try again. Ninety seven years later. Under a different emperor. Because Caesar's victory had not been a victory at all. And everyone knew it. Half the known world fell to Julius Caesar. Britain sent him home. 🇬🇧 Twice. Together we keep our history alive. 🇬🇧 🙏 Be part of us. ☝️ Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

47,903 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇬🇧 There is something in most kitchens around the world. 🫖 You have probably used one today. A Scottish scientist invented it in London in 1892. And almost nobody knows who he was. His name was James Dewar. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Born in Kincardine, Scotland. 1842. Chemist. Physicist. One of the finest scientific minds Britain had ever produced. 🏅 Nominated for the Nobel Prize eight times. ❌ Never won. In 1892 he was trying to store liquid hydrogen. Not make a flask for your tea. ☕ He built a vessel with two glass walls and pumped the air out of the gap between them. A vacuum. No air. No heat transfer. ❄️ It worked perfectly. ✅ He didn't patent it. He just didn't. He was a scientist. Not a businessman. The science was enough. A German glassblower named Reinhold Burger had been watching. 👀 He took the design. Made it sturdier. Patented it. Named it Thermos. In 1904 it went on sale. It made a fortune. 💰 Dewar sued. ⚖️ The court agreed he was the inventor. But because he hadn't patented it there was nothing they could do. He got nothing. The word Thermos eventually became so common it lost its trademark entirely. Just a word now. For something a Scottish scientist invented in a London laboratory. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇬🇧 Every flask you've ever owned. Every cup of tea kept warm on a cold morning. ☕ Every building site. Every school trip. Every football pitch. ⚽ James Dewar. Did they teach you his name? 🇬🇧 These islands have thousands of stories the world has forgotten. We find them. We tell them. We put them in front of millions. You help us make that possible. Be Part Of Us. 👉 Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇬🇧 There is something in most kitchens around the world. 🫖 You have probably used one today. A Scottish scientist invented it in London in 1892. And almost nobody knows who he was. His name was James Dewar. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Born in Kincardine, Scotland. 1842. Chemist. Physicist. One of the finest scientific minds Britain had ever produced. 🏅 Nominated for the Nobel Prize eight times. ❌ Never won. In 1892 he was trying to store liquid hydrogen. Not make a flask for your tea. ☕ He built a vessel with two glass walls and pumped the air out of the gap between them. A vacuum. No air. No heat transfer. ❄️ It worked perfectly. ✅ He didn't patent it. He just didn't. He was a scientist. Not a businessman. The science was enough. A German glassblower named Reinhold Burger had been watching. 👀 He took the design. Made it sturdier. Patented it. Named it Thermos. In 1904 it went on sale. It made a fortune. 💰 Dewar sued. ⚖️ The court agreed he was the inventor. But because he hadn't patented it there was nothing they could do. He got nothing. The word Thermos eventually became so common it lost its trademark entirely. Just a word now. For something a Scottish scientist invented in a London laboratory. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇬🇧 Every flask you've ever owned. Every cup of tea kept warm on a cold morning. ☕ Every building site. Every school trip. Every football pitch. ⚽ James Dewar. Did they teach you his name? 🇬🇧 These islands have thousands of stories the world has forgotten. We find them. We tell them. We put them in front of millions. You help us make that possible. Be Part Of Us. 👉 Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

43,877 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce