Andrew Cornwall 🍊

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Andrew Cornwall 🍊

Andrew Cornwall 🍊

@AndrewCornwall5

Lifelong #UnpaidCarer. Historian. Environmental Archaeologist. Beekeeper. SciComms. Charity Fundraiser. Co-App't @brains4dementia. Former Trustee @alzheimerssoc

UK Katılım Şubat 2017
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Andrew Cornwall 🍊
Andrew Cornwall 🍊@AndrewCornwall5·
This is why the orange is in my bio. Thank you for a great video @SamuelLJackson #ShareTheOrange #Dementia #DementiaAwareness #WorldAlzheimersDay #WorldAlzheimersMonth
Alzheimer's Research UK@AlzResearchUK

"Find a way for people to keep hold of their loved ones.” The brilliant @samuelljackson speaks about the devastating impact dementia has had on his own family and why he’s supporting our #ShareTheOrange campaign to change the conversation about dementia - alzheimersresearchuk.org/orange

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Carers UK
Carers UK@CarersUK·
Not sure if you actually need to write or update your will? @octopuslegacy have made a free 1-minute quiz and find out what legal, financial and emotional plans you’ve already put in place, and what still needs sorting octopuslegacy.pulse.ly/3rylkf1pr4
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Alzheimer's Society
Alzheimer's Society@alzheimerssoc·
Last year NICE announced that it was not recommending Alzheimer’s drugs lecanemab or donanemab for use on the NHS, due to not meeting the NICE threshold for cost-effectiveness. This means that although the drugs were found to be safe and effective, they have been unavailable on the NHS, as their benefits were deemed too small to justify the cost. However, today NICE has announced its decision to review some aspects of their assessments of these drugs, following appeals by both drug companies. We welcome NICE's decision to look again at the case for lecanemab and donanemab, particularly at the significant impact of dementia on unpaid carers. We know that carers are too often pushed to breaking point and this needs to be properly recognised. People living with dementia are desperate for new treatments that delay the progression of symptoms and help them stay independent for longer. The science is moving fast and globally more people are starting to access these drugs, but the UK is falling behind. With over 30 Alzheimer’s disease drugs in late-stage clinical trials, there are likely to be more treatments submitted for approval soon. The Government must be ambitious about preparing for new treatments in their upcoming dementia plan. Time is ticking and it’s important that people with dementia in the UK don’t miss out. Headline via The Times.
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King's College London
King's College London@KingsCollegeLon·
Did you know King’s is home to one of the largest tissue banks in the UK? This #BrainAwarenessWeek, Dr Claire Troakes invites us into the London Neurodegenerative Diseases Brain Bank – driving neuroscience research both in King’s and around the world. #ScienceAtKings @KingsIoPPN
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Carers UK
Carers UK@CarersUK·
Be part of the iconic Hackney Half! This is your chance to take on the vibrant streets of east London and change lives for carers across the UK. Secure your place now: carersuk.pulse.ly/7b3e4d00av
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Andrew Cornwall 🍊
Andrew Cornwall 🍊@AndrewCornwall5·
Bring Kids Back UA@BringKidsBackUA

Today, Russia sentenced Ukrainian teenagers to years of imprisonment. Viktor Azarovskyi — 8 years and 6 months. Oleh Shokol — 7 years and 6 months. Denys Vasylyk — 7 years. Children from an occupied territory were accused of “terrorism” and tried as citizens of the Russian Federation. On March 19, 2026, the Southern District Military Court in Rostov-on-Don delivered its verdict against three teenagers from the temporarily occupied city of Melitopol. At the time of their detention in the fall of 2023, they were only 16–17 years old. For more than two years, they were unlawfully held in inhumane conditions, subjected to beatings, torture, and psychological pressure. hey were transferred between multiple detention facilities, including Detention Center No. 2 in Mariupol and Detention Center No. 2 in Taganrog, which is known for the severe abuse of Ukrainian civilians and prisoners of war. According to Viktor Azarovskyi’s lawyer, his health significantly deteriorated in Taganrog: he was unable to sleep or eat, and his hands were covered in severe skin lesions. Despite the unlawful transfer of the teenagers from occupied territory and the questionable nature of the evidence, Russia brought serious charges against them. The trial was held behind closed doors, without access for independent observers or international organizations. This is not justice. This is the persecution of children and a war crime. Russia systematically uses unlawful detention, torture, and sham trials as tools of pressure against Ukrainian children, in violation of international humanitarian law. That is why the return of every Ukrainian child remains an unconditional priority for Ukraine. #BringKidsBack

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BladeoftheSun
BladeoftheSun@BladeoftheS·
£6tn of North Sea oil and gas was sold by Margaret Thatcher for £6bn. If you are going to get angry about the North Sea get angry about this massive theft.
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MND Association
MND Association@mndassoc·
Are you an early‑career MND researcher? Applications are now open for our annual MND EnCouRage event — apply by 30 March for the chance to share your work with the MND community, fellow researchers and leading professionals. 📍 Loughborough 📆 14-15 July
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Bring Kids Back UA
Bring Kids Back UA@BringKidsBackUA·
The UN Independent International Commission of Inquiry on Ukraine has concluded that, based on the evidence collected, Russian authorities have committed crimes against humanity, including the deportation and forcible transfer of Ukrainian children, as well as their enforced disappearance. In its report, the Commission documented systemic violations of international humanitarian law and human rights committed by Russia in the temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine. Key findings of the report: 🔹 Deportation of Ukrainian children The Commission confirmed the deportation of at least 1,205 Ukrainian children, including 995 who had been transferred even before the start of the full-scale invasion from 11 institutions located in the so-called “LNR” and “DNR”. International law permits only the temporary evacuation of children for imperative reasons. Instead, Russia coordinated the long-term transfer and placement of Ukrainian children on its territory. Some of the deported children were placed for adoption with Russian military personnel and officials. Their documents were altered and Russian citizenship was imposed on them, further complicating their return home. 🔹 Sham trials against civilians During the occupation, dozens of Ukrainian civilians — including children and teenagers — were brought before so-called courts, often on fabricated charges. Those targeted included employees of the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant, former ATO veterans, relatives of Ukrainian servicemembers, and individuals whom the occupation authorities considered pro-Ukrainian. 🔹 Sexual violence The Commission documented cases of sexual violence committed by Russian military personnel against women, girls, men, and prisoners of war. These crimes occurred during house searches, in villages under occupation, and in detention facilities. Victims ranged in age from 13 to 52 years old, many suffering severe physical and psychological trauma. 🔹 Obstacles to the return of children Even when families know where their children are located, bringing them home remains extremely difficult. The report highlights that more than 80% of the children whose cases were examined by the Commission have not yet been returned. Russia has not established any mechanism for the safe and prompt return of deported children. Families are forced to navigate complex bureaucratic procedures, gather documents for months or even years, and travel through dangerous routes across multiple borders. In some cases, relatives were denied entry or threatened with accusations of cooperating with Ukraine in order to prevent them from retrieving their children. Some children have been returned only thanks to the efforts of Ukraine, human rights organizations, and international partners. Russia must be held accountable. We will not stop until every Ukrainian child is brought back home. #BringKidsBack
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Carole Cadwalladr
Carole Cadwalladr@carolecadwalla·
NEW: Two senior MOD whistleblowers with inside knowledge of Palantir's systems have come forward to @thenerve_news to say government ministers are ignorant of the grave national security risks the technology poses. Hugely important by @CharlieNotOld
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MND Association
MND Association@mndassoc·
Our new brand carries six unique fingerprints: a reminder of the six people diagnosed with MND every day, and the six who die from it every day. A simple, powerful reminder that every individual matters.
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Kent Police (UK)
Kent Police (UK)@kent_police·
Can you help locate a missing man from Brabourne, Ashford? Fred Bridgham, 82, was last seen on Monday 9 March 2026 at around 3pm in Twiss Rd, Hythe. Read more here - kent.police.uk/news/kent/late…
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Dementia UK
Dementia UK@DementiaUK·
What are the signs of young onset #dementia? How quickly can symptoms progress? 💭👇 Sophie, our #AdmiralNurse for Young Onset Dementia, answers your questions. Share this post to help spread awareness! If you're noticing dementia symptoms which are interfering with your daily life and are a clear change from what’s normal, you should speak to your GP for advice. Or contact an Admiral Nurse on our free Helpline by calling 0800 888 6678.
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BBKA
BBKA@britishbee·
The BBKA is an umbrella organisation for over 270 beekeeping groups. To find the nearest one to you check out the map in this link... bbka.org.uk/find-beekeepin…
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Alzheimer's Research UK
Alzheimer's Research UK@AlzResearchUK·
What area of dementia research matters most to you right now?
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Join Dementia Research
Join Dementia Research@beatdementia·
“Alan has described it like he is disappearing” Alan, living with Alzheimer’s, is taking part in research to help himself — and future generations ❤️ 👉 Read his story to see how research makes a difference to dementia diagnosis and treatments:news.joindementiaresearch.nihr.ac.uk/why-alan-signe…
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