Chelsey Downing 🏳️‍🌈

A very, very proud moment for me today. As a council house, University drop out kid, moments like this are so much sweeter. 🎉🥳 Thank you @Socially_Mobile , @amandalowe_bham , @TomLoweStory and all our incredible lecturers. Can't wait to get this framed. 💚

✂️💈💇‍♂️ The new Paddy Power advert with the Man Utd fan who won't cut his hair. Yeah fair play, this is absolutely brilliant.

@LucyNotaranton2 Hi Lucy, did you get this resolved? If not, I've got a Dr on standby who's happy to help!

Hi, looking for a quick comment from a GP please #journorequest

"You can really start to feel the excitement building now." 🚉 A glimpse of the future on our journey to the @BhamSportsQuart.

Can't believe I get to do this wonderful job every day. A privilege to be apart of this launch, working with and learning from the very best in the industry. What a time to be an honorary Brummie. #KRO

The Birmingham City Powerhouse.

The Birmingham City Powerhouse. A stadium that draws upon the proud heritage of the West Midlands – a heritage of industry, ingenuity and growth.

Tomorrow, the vision for our new home takes shape. 🏟️ Tap below to set a reminder for our live new stadium unveiling.

@WestMidRailway @nxwestmidlands Thanks Ben!

@ChelsBrumPR @nxwestmidlands Hi Chelsey, yes it will unfortunately. I'd advise heading to Moor Street to get a service to Worcester Foregate Street to then meet a train heading to Great Malvern, -Ben

🔴#WMRUpdate 3 - Cross City South Suspended ⚠️Disruption expected until 20:00 🎟️Ticket acceptance with @nxwestmidlands :New Street-Longbridge 🚌Rail replacement: Longbridge-Bromsgrove/Redditch 📱Further information here: westmidlandsrailway.co.uk/cross-city-sou…

We’re proud to support Knighthead on its £3bn Sports Quarter in East Birmingham, centered around a new @BCFC stadium. At the UK’s Regional Investment Summit, our client, Blues chairman Tom Wagner, joined Chancellor @RachelReevesMP to discuss plans bringing 30k+ jobs to the region

@TomJGarry This is such wonderful news Tom. Congratulations!

I'm not going to be very active on this app for a little while, but for the happiest of reasons, after our son arrived last weekend and made our dreams come true. My wife was just amazing and the NHS was incredible too. We are so lucky. See you soon, folks.

Your opinion, matters. Over £3bn is being invested into a new neighbourhood that honours our heritage whilst creating new opportunities. Help shape it by taking our short survey on the Birmingham Sports Quarter. 🏙️

@tamlynpost Few more weeks and they'll have Easter Eggs in the aisle opposite!

Seriously? It's October 1st!!

@BiteYourBrum Hey Laura, would you mind dropping me a follow so I can ask you a very quick question?

My manager 💚

@TomCarter009 See you there!

This has got me buzzing for tomorrow. Hoping for a good crowd, if you're debating whether or not to go, please do!! #WeAreFGR

I think they call it, limbs? 🤪

It was branded 'The Summer of Sabbath' in Birmingham. It's certainly lived up to the billing. Whenever I've been ready to close the book and move on, something else happens and I get dragged back in. First there was the months of anticipation for the gig. Then, as it got closer, I was fortunate to become involved. Working at the opening of the museum exhibit with Sharon Osbourne. Making videos around the city of all the Sabbath-related attractions. Being among the privileged few to be present as the band was granted the Freedom of the City. The gig itself. And as I wallowed in the afterglow of that unforgettable couple of weeks, I thought, was that. But after the highs came the lows. The shock of Ozzy's death. Being despatched the following day to capture the city's reaction. The opening of the condolence books. Looking on as metalheads from across the world descended on Birmingham once again, much sooner than planned. Then, on Sunday, I received a call to ask if I would like to be involved in a final ride around Birmingham for the Prince of Darkness. I didn't need to be asked twice. And so we came around to today. As I took my privileged reserved spot next to Black Sabbath bridge, I watched in awe as the general public gathered in their masses - tens of thousands of them - to salute our city's finest son. Then there was the heartbreaking moment when the family arrived, broken, and I found myself in the odd predicament of trying to capture the occasion in spite of the tears streaming from my eyes. I wasn't prepared to find it so emotional. In many ways, I think it was suppressed grief for my own dad. My love of all things Ozzy and Sabbath came from him, and my emotions over the last few weeks have been so wrapped up in his memory. Seeing the Osbournes going through the same heartbreak that the Parkers did a couple of years ago, only with the added pressure of the eyes of the world watching them... Wow. It hit me right in the feels. But, amid the sadness, there was pride. A demonstration of Birmingham at its best, and the reasons why Ozzy strikes a chord with us so much. As Brummies, we live our lives being sneered at, the constant butt of the joke. So, when we see somebody who sounds like us become one of the coolest people in the world, of course we latch onto them. He was ours, and the city was his. It says a lot that Ozzy remains so revered despite being a complicated man. Delving into his past uncovers some uncomfortable truths. But it only adds weight to the feeling that we view him as one of our own. We see through his flaws. We forgive his mistakes. And that's true love. He is, however, a textbook case of the power of atonement. He always owned his mistakes and took responsibility for them. There was no apportioning of blame. No wallowing in self pity. Just a steady resolve for self-improvement. That PETA and The Alamo were among the social media accounts lining up to pay tribute last week says everything. Hundreds of millions of pounds raised for charity as his final act of redemption was the icing on the cake. Legacy assured. Our greatest Brummie. And so, as Ozzy left Birmingham, so ended our Summer of Sabbath. For real this time. And while there will be no more cause for emotional outpourings from me, I'll still show my love for Ozzy by quietly indulging in my love of his music, whilst encouraging my son to indulge in his. Just like my dad did. You know I will. I really will.

@HLTCO As my Pops used to say, 'I'll believe it when I see him holding the shirt'.

I’ve reached the point with transfer gossip where I believe nothing at all unless it comes from Ornstein. There are too many publications working on behalf of agents/clubs and too many teenagers in their bedrooms who are pretending to be ITK. Everything is just noise.

The UK’s tiniest ‘pint’ glasses, just under three inches in height, have been introduced to a select number of Greene King’s pubs across the UK to encourage customers to ask for a taster of beer at the bar