Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

When the Scots & Welsh wave their flags it's called progressive nationalism. When the English wave the St. George's Cross it's deemed "racist" The English have every reason to celebrate their national identity Indeed, only the land we today call Italy can rival the achievements of England* in making...

RafHM's profile picture

Rafe Heydel-Mankoo

68,639 subscribers

38,628 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

Новости и политикаОбразование
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

Grossly offensive for Keir Starmer to say England's flag needs to be "reclaimed" from the far-right; and to use St George's Day to say so is despicable The English are the only people on these isles whose national identity is denigrated When the Scots and Welsh rightly wave their national flags with great gusto it's called "Progressive Nationalism". When the English do, it's "racist" Starmer could have used St. George's Day to celebrate England's great achievements.....instead he spoke of the "far right". Starmer could have boasted that England made the modern world.....instead he spoke of the Southport protests. What a disgrace. Me on Talk 👇🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿
2:04

Grossly offensive for Keir Starmer to say England's flag needs to be "reclaimed" from the far-right; and to use St George's Day to say so is despicable The English are the only people on these isles whose national identity is denigrated When the Scots and Welsh rightly wave their national flags with great gusto it's called "Progressive Nationalism". When the English do, it's "racist" Starmer could have used St. George's Day to celebrate England's great achievements.....instead he spoke of the "far right". Starmer could have boasted that England made the modern world.....instead he spoke of the Southport protests. What a disgrace. Me on Talk 👇🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

Rafe Heydel-Mankoo

103,627 просмотров • 1 год назад

The English have been betrayed They are not flying the🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿aggressively Abandoned by their leaders & institutions, the English are finally standing up to defend their identity They are sick of having their history & culture denigrated Mass immigration has seen their towns & cities change beyond all recognition. They have had enough And don't let anyone tell you that the English flag is "far right". Rubbish There is no more idyllic or wholesome scene than the Cross of St. George fluttering high above an ancient parish church in the beautiful English countryside. Me on GB News with the wonderful Dawn Neesom 👇
1:39

The English have been betrayed They are not flying the🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿aggressively Abandoned by their leaders & institutions, the English are finally standing up to defend their identity They are sick of having their history & culture denigrated Mass immigration has seen their towns & cities change beyond all recognition. They have had enough And don't let anyone tell you that the English flag is "far right". Rubbish There is no more idyllic or wholesome scene than the Cross of St. George fluttering high above an ancient parish church in the beautiful English countryside. Me on GB News with the wonderful Dawn Neesom 👇

Rafe Heydel-Mankoo

86,022 просмотров • 1 год назад

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿"What are the English celebrating? "St. George's Day" A tiny island nation sparked the Industrial Revolution — transforming the entire planet through innovation, engineering, and sheer determination. We produced Shakespeare, Newton, Darwin, and some of the greatest literature and scientific discoveries in history — from gravity and evolution to the jet engine, and the foundations of modern computing. Our seafarers discovered and mapped vast parts of the world, established global trade routes, and built the largest empire the world has ever seen. We gave the world the English language, parliamentary democracy, Common Law, and many of the world’s most popular sports. That’s what the English have to celebrate.
0:22

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿"What are the English celebrating? "St. George's Day" A tiny island nation sparked the Industrial Revolution — transforming the entire planet through innovation, engineering, and sheer determination. We produced Shakespeare, Newton, Darwin, and some of the greatest literature and scientific discoveries in history — from gravity and evolution to the jet engine, and the foundations of modern computing. Our seafarers discovered and mapped vast parts of the world, established global trade routes, and built the largest empire the world has ever seen. We gave the world the English language, parliamentary democracy, Common Law, and many of the world’s most popular sports. That’s what the English have to celebrate.

'Seeing is believing'

261,202 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Happy St. George's Day to all English folk at home & abroad🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 I'm not ethnically English but I was born here & love this country more than any other England made the modern world. No country has had a greater or more positive impact The English must celebrate that My debate:
8:22

Happy St. George's Day to all English folk at home & abroad🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 I'm not ethnically English but I was born here & love this country more than any other England made the modern world. No country has had a greater or more positive impact The English must celebrate that My debate:

Rafe Heydel-Mankoo

178,255 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

"I am English" 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Who are the English? This has recently been reported by the BBC as a ' deeply contentious debate', as if there is nowhere the people of England can tie themselves to, that we have no land of our own, or that we are not a race or indigenous people. Who are the English? The English are the native ethnic group of England and the largest ethnic group in the United Kingdom. We share a common history, language (English), culture, and identity, developed over 1000s of years. The English are a fusion of Celts, Britons, Anglo-Saxons, with some Romano and Norse influence. Modern genetic studies show the English as a mix: Anglo-Saxon/continental northern European (Angles & Saxons) who dominate the East, Central and Northern regions of England, and the indigenous Briton/Celtic populations (pre-Anglo-Saxon) who dominate the South and West of England. The name England means, 'Land of the Angles'. What is in a name? The etymology of my surname 'Denslow' originates from the words, 'Denu' meaning the valleys of South West England, and 'Sloh' meaning marsh, swamp or bog, so my surname translates to, man from the marshes of the valleys of South West England, and is over 1500 years old. I am literally a swamp creature. Are you English, what does your surname mean and which part of England does it originate from? Please let me know in the comments, I would love to hear from you. "I am English" The World Is Ours, not theirs.
7:00

"I am English" 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Who are the English? This has recently been reported by the BBC as a ' deeply contentious debate', as if there is nowhere the people of England can tie themselves to, that we have no land of our own, or that we are not a race or indigenous people. Who are the English? The English are the native ethnic group of England and the largest ethnic group in the United Kingdom. We share a common history, language (English), culture, and identity, developed over 1000s of years. The English are a fusion of Celts, Britons, Anglo-Saxons, with some Romano and Norse influence. Modern genetic studies show the English as a mix: Anglo-Saxon/continental northern European (Angles & Saxons) who dominate the East, Central and Northern regions of England, and the indigenous Briton/Celtic populations (pre-Anglo-Saxon) who dominate the South and West of England. The name England means, 'Land of the Angles'. What is in a name? The etymology of my surname 'Denslow' originates from the words, 'Denu' meaning the valleys of South West England, and 'Sloh' meaning marsh, swamp or bog, so my surname translates to, man from the marshes of the valleys of South West England, and is over 1500 years old. I am literally a swamp creature. Are you English, what does your surname mean and which part of England does it originate from? Please let me know in the comments, I would love to hear from you. "I am English" The World Is Ours, not theirs.

Darren of Plymouth

19,107 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

"We ought to be able to press 1 for English and get somebody on the other end that English is their native tongue. That they understand and speak the language of THIS LAND." President Trump made English the official language of this great country, it is time for everyone to get on board or GET OUT!
0:41

"We ought to be able to press 1 for English and get somebody on the other end that English is their native tongue. That they understand and speak the language of THIS LAND." President Trump made English the official language of this great country, it is time for everyone to get on board or GET OUT!

AmericanPapaBear™

11,255 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Pause and really let this sink in. The United Kingdom’s Home Secretary just went on live national television and declared that English people do not exist. She described “English” not as a nationality or people, but as some kind of feeling or identity that anyone, from anywhere in the world, can simply adopt. This is not a slip of the tongue. This is the active erasure of an entire native people and their identity—on public record, in their own country. The British are being erased.
1:36

Pause and really let this sink in. The United Kingdom’s Home Secretary just went on live national television and declared that English people do not exist. She described “English” not as a nationality or people, but as some kind of feeling or identity that anyone, from anywhere in the world, can simply adopt. This is not a slip of the tongue. This is the active erasure of an entire native people and their identity—on public record, in their own country. The British are being erased.

Ian Miles Cheong

199,363 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

'I do not understand how the flag of your nation can be provocative in any way, shape, or form.' Dawn Neesom on what the St George's cross means to Brits, and the flying of the flag at protests against asylum hotels.
2:46

'I do not understand how the flag of your nation can be provocative in any way, shape, or form.' Dawn Neesom on what the St George's cross means to Brits, and the flying of the flag at protests against asylum hotels.

GB News

47,645 просмотров • 1 год назад

Mike Lynton | English Identity and Nationalism | Annual Conference 2025 South East Regional Organiser Mike Lynton 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 talks about the meaning of English identity, heritage, belonging and defending our nation’s future. - Our English identity is rooted in culture and ancestry, not racial category - Rejection of imposed terms like “White British” - The embrace of our flag the Cross of Saint George - Preservation of our land, lineage and way of life against mass immigration, leftist narratives, and political attempts to erase our national identity.
11:23

Mike Lynton | English Identity and Nationalism | Annual Conference 2025 South East Regional Organiser Mike Lynton 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 talks about the meaning of English identity, heritage, belonging and defending our nation’s future. - Our English identity is rooted in culture and ancestry, not racial category - Rejection of imposed terms like “White British” - The embrace of our flag the Cross of Saint George - Preservation of our land, lineage and way of life against mass immigration, leftist narratives, and political attempts to erase our national identity.

The Homeland Party

23,278 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Jacob Rees-Mogg is wrong — and he is wrong on the one subject he claims as his own: the constitution. England is not a synonym for Britain. Britain is a political union. England is a country that existed for centuries before that union, with its own law, its own church, its own parliament, its own people, and its own name. The Acts of Union did not abolish the English nation. They bound kingdoms together. A British passport makes you a subject of the Crown and a citizen of the United Kingdom. It does not, by itself, make you English — any more than it makes a Scot English, a Welshman English, or an Ulsterman English. If those distinctions were meaningless, devolution would be meaningless, the national football teams would be meaningless, and the word “England” on every statute, charter and battlefield before 1707 would be a clerical error. Rees-Mogg’s claim that the newest passport-holder is “as English as I am” collapses two different things into one: legal status and belonging to a people. The constitution recognises the first. It has never pretended the second is created at the counter of a passport office. Englishness is a historic nation, not a filing code. Nations are made of descent, language, custom, memory and time. They are not issued. That is why ancestry is not an optional extra. You do not become English by declaration any more than you become the heir of a house by walking through the front door. Four generations on this soil, of English stock, raised in English life, is the least that has ever been a serious test of whether a family has joined the people rather than merely entered the jurisdiction. Anything less is hospitality, residence, or citizenship. Those can be honourable. They are not the same thing. Rees-Mogg knows this in his bones even as he denies it with his mouth. He talks of Somerset centuries, of Crécy, of Magna Carta, of Fortescue and the king under the law — all of it English inheritance, not a bureaucratic abstraction called “British/English.” Then he tells you the inheritance does not matter. That is not constitutional tradition. That is a political convenience dressed up as history. So let us be precise. British is the state. English is the nation. Confusing the two is how a country forgets itself. The rebuttal starts there.
14:14

Jacob Rees-Mogg is wrong — and he is wrong on the one subject he claims as his own: the constitution. England is not a synonym for Britain. Britain is a political union. England is a country that existed for centuries before that union, with its own law, its own church, its own parliament, its own people, and its own name. The Acts of Union did not abolish the English nation. They bound kingdoms together. A British passport makes you a subject of the Crown and a citizen of the United Kingdom. It does not, by itself, make you English — any more than it makes a Scot English, a Welshman English, or an Ulsterman English. If those distinctions were meaningless, devolution would be meaningless, the national football teams would be meaningless, and the word “England” on every statute, charter and battlefield before 1707 would be a clerical error. Rees-Mogg’s claim that the newest passport-holder is “as English as I am” collapses two different things into one: legal status and belonging to a people. The constitution recognises the first. It has never pretended the second is created at the counter of a passport office. Englishness is a historic nation, not a filing code. Nations are made of descent, language, custom, memory and time. They are not issued. That is why ancestry is not an optional extra. You do not become English by declaration any more than you become the heir of a house by walking through the front door. Four generations on this soil, of English stock, raised in English life, is the least that has ever been a serious test of whether a family has joined the people rather than merely entered the jurisdiction. Anything less is hospitality, residence, or citizenship. Those can be honourable. They are not the same thing. Rees-Mogg knows this in his bones even as he denies it with his mouth. He talks of Somerset centuries, of Crécy, of Magna Carta, of Fortescue and the king under the law — all of it English inheritance, not a bureaucratic abstraction called “British/English.” Then he tells you the inheritance does not matter. That is not constitutional tradition. That is a political convenience dressed up as history. So let us be precise. British is the state. English is the nation. Confusing the two is how a country forgets itself. The rebuttal starts there.

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Graham Moore 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

54,755 просмотров • 7 дней назад

Not everyone born in this country is British. Right now, the child of an asylum seeker with ILR, which they didn’t have to pay to apply for, or speak English, or pass the life in the UK test, is legally a British citizen. This must end!
4:35

Not everyone born in this country is British. Right now, the child of an asylum seeker with ILR, which they didn’t have to pay to apply for, or speak English, or pass the life in the UK test, is legally a British citizen. This must end!

Jack Hadfield 🇬🇧

28,233 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

This is one of my favourite places in the world and it's in the UK, specifically the country of Wales, where I spent many of my formative years. Portmerion was designed and built by an eccentric English architect called Clough Williams-Ellis, it's an Italian inspired village situated on the welsh coast. It became famous as the set used for the popular TV show "The Prisoner" (1967) starring Patrick McGoohan. I just love this place, lots of childhood nostalgia. Also his British accent, man that is a classic Kings English speaking gentleman, a bygone era for sure.
9:58

This is one of my favourite places in the world and it's in the UK, specifically the country of Wales, where I spent many of my formative years. Portmerion was designed and built by an eccentric English architect called Clough Williams-Ellis, it's an Italian inspired village situated on the welsh coast. It became famous as the set used for the popular TV show "The Prisoner" (1967) starring Patrick McGoohan. I just love this place, lots of childhood nostalgia. Also his British accent, man that is a classic Kings English speaking gentleman, a bygone era for sure.

Jay Anderson

17,758 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

If your flag becomes a symbol of resistance in your own country, then you are being occupied. Self-hating white woman, Emily Spurrell, soon-to-be-ex-chairwoman of the Association of Police and Crime Commissioners, has said Operation: Raise the Colours is "used to provoke fear or assert dominance", and that it "is not free expression – that is intimidation." Yes, the English should be dominant in their own country. Yes, the English flag is the exclusive property of the English people, and their identity divides them from others. No, we should not deny our history and heritage to accommodate uninvited newcomers who hate us.
7:43

If your flag becomes a symbol of resistance in your own country, then you are being occupied. Self-hating white woman, Emily Spurrell, soon-to-be-ex-chairwoman of the Association of Police and Crime Commissioners, has said Operation: Raise the Colours is "used to provoke fear or assert dominance", and that it "is not free expression – that is intimidation." Yes, the English should be dominant in their own country. Yes, the English flag is the exclusive property of the English people, and their identity divides them from others. No, we should not deny our history and heritage to accommodate uninvited newcomers who hate us.

Connor Tomlinson

44,406 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

Here is the mayor of Shanksville, PA, totally baffled because there was “no plane”. You can see his confusion. They were sent to a plane crash site, but there was no plane. I can’t find the plain English version of this which is not dubbed over in German. I uploaded the plain English version in the past on Twitter. and it is gone. They are removing these types of videos from the Internet. - Telegram
0:58

Here is the mayor of Shanksville, PA, totally baffled because there was “no plane”. You can see his confusion. They were sent to a plane crash site, but there was no plane. I can’t find the plain English version of this which is not dubbed over in German. I uploaded the plain English version in the past on Twitter. and it is gone. They are removing these types of videos from the Internet. - Telegram

Qmum

25,512 просмотров • 19 дней назад