Jennifer Thetford-Kay

Males have a significant physical advantage over females. That is just science. No hormones or surgery can negate the advantage. #TruthIsNotACrime #TruthIsNotAHateCrime #FactIsNotHate #MenAreNotWomen #WomenAreNotMen

Why do women have to justify excluding men from their spaces? They said "no". That should be enough for any decent man. And it is.

In many constituencies, having your MP come near the top of the PMB ballot is a once-in-a-century opportunity to change your local community. 🤔Imagine an MP then taking up a divisive assisted suicide Bill, that is likely to fail, instead of choosing to help their constituency.

NEW: We have written to the Minister for Women and Equalities Bridget Phillipson, calling on her to withdraw the “asking about sex” section of the EHRC code of practice for service providers because it is legally wrong.

It feels like there’s been a shift today. 💥 This morning, @The_Nationals MP Alison Penfold introduced a bill to amend the Sex Discrimination Act and restore sex-based rights and protections for women and girls. 💥 Her speech was excellent, and unlike similar bills, hers was not stopped in its tracks. 💥 Then, at a press conference, she and Senator @mattjcan stood shoulder to shoulder with @salltweets - THE WOMAN who represents every woman and girl who has been vilified, punished or harmed as a result of the lie that men can be women. And Sall of course, was her usual brilliant self 👇 📣Every federal politician must work together to GET THIS DONE: womensforumaustralia.org/FixTheSDA cc: @AlboMP @AngusTaylorMP @PaulineHansonOz @larissawaters #FixTheSDA #IStandWithSallGrover #Auspol

Your Bolton Wanderers 🫵 #bwfc

@Independent State his case? No need. Grok’s summary: A high-profile TV news anchor got caught with dozens of child abuse images (some of very young kids) sent in exchange for cash/gifts, admitted it, but walked free with a suspended sentence. Tell him no need to bother.

#AccessAble I'm definitely really grateful 🙏🏽 Disability Space on Thursday 7pm. ⬇️ Please join ⬇️ Jennifer @JenKteach

BEACON ALERT | MISSING VETERAN Steven Cunningham, 63, is missing from the Willenhall area with serious concerns for his welfare. He went missing last night (24/05) while believed to be in a vulnerable state of mind. Steven was last seen wearing grey trousers and a khaki t-shirt, carrying a Jack Wolfskin backpack with a yellow logo. He has no phone, no wallet, no keys and no money, and is believed to be on foot. If you see Steven, please call Walsall Police on 999 immediately quoting log 1322 of 25 May. Please share this post widely across Willenhall, Walsall, Wolverhampton and surrounding areas to help bring Steven home safely. #BeaconAlert #MissingPerson #Walsall #Willenhall #Wolverhampton

Now too frail to look after themselves, residents at a local care home , once regulars at Burnden & then latterly at the Reebok, still following their team with a passion, celebrating a Bolton victory Once in never out 🤍💙🤍💙🤍 #BWFC #EFL

The WHO is dusting off the Covid playbook, now labelling climate change an "international public health emergency". But the data tells a very different story, says Dr Tilak Doshi in the Climate Skeptic. climateskeptic.org/p/the-who-is-a…

To the slow ones in the back: - Trans is a fetish (to these men). - These men are turned on by dressing as women. - These men are more violent and abusive than men in general. - Autogynephilia is linked with ped@philia. - These men should not be around children.

UNDERSTANDING DISABILITY: Week 4 of our #AccessAble Series is on Thursday 28th May 7–9pm Last week’s session on the Equality Act and legal protections was excellent, thank you to everyone who joined and contributed to such a clear and useful discussion on the issues in Northern Ireland and Disability as a Protected Characteristic not being sufficient to meet needs. This week we’re looking at the different types of disability: Types of disability: physical, sensory, cognitive, and mental health → Why do some conditions get taken more seriously than others? We’ll clearly break down: • Real UK prevalence figures for each category (with latest 2023/24–2025 data) • Specific conditions, numbers for children, and how they differ across England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland • Age, sex and ethnicity patterns for each type • Societal attitudes and the “hierarchy of deservingness” • Funding realities and the surge in invisible/chronic conditions • How we strike the right balance when resources are limited and the most severely disabled risk being short-changed Expect straight facts, detailed stats, practical examples, and open discussion, no slogans, just clarity on what the data actually shows. Format: Online X Space (link will be set up on Thursday so it can be recorded with comments enabled) Drop a comment below if you have any specific questions or areas you’d like covered. Looking forward to another strong and useful conversation. #UnderstandingDisability #AccessAble

Many adults have received the “sorry I bullied you when we were kids” mea culpa. One accepts, forgives, & moves on- with both sides all the better for having matured beyond childhood idiocy. I shall not be so forgiving to adults that blew up 25yr friendships for men-in-skirts.

@allandray08 An impressive family line :)

@JenKteach His grandson was Eric Lubbock, 4th Earl of Avebury, victor of the Orpington by-election in 1962.

Happy Bank Holiday Monday!! On this day, exactly 155 years ago (25th May 1871), the Bank Holidays Act 1871 received Royal Assent and became law in the United Kingdom. Introduced by Sir John Lubbock (later 1st Baron Avebury) a Liberal MP, banker, scientist, and social reformer, the Act (34 & 35 Vict. c. 17) was a practical and popular piece of legislation. He was successful with numerous enactments in Parliament, including the Bank Holidays Act 1871 and the Ancient Monuments Act 1882, along with another 28 acts of Parliament. Before 1871, banks could only close on a few traditional common-law holidays (mainly Good Friday and Christmas Day). Ad-hoc closures often caused confusion with bills of exchange, promissory notes, and financial obligations. Lubbock’s Act solved this by creating a clear statutory list of bank holidays, on which: ☑️Banks and certain financial institutions were officially closed. ☑️No financial dealings were required. ☑️Any payments or acts due on those days were automatically deferred to the next working day without penalty. For England, Wales and Ireland, the Act added four new holidays: 📆Easter Monday 📆Whit Monday 📆First Monday in August 📆26th December (Boxing Day, if it fell on a weekday) Scotland received a slightly different set reflecting its own traditions (including New Year’s Day and the first Monday in May). The new holidays quickly became known as “St Lubbock’s Days” in honour of their creator. They proved enormously popular with the working classes in the industrial age, offering rare guaranteed days of rest and leisure. The first August Bank Holiday under the new law took place in 1871 and was an immediate success. The original 1871 Act remained in force for a century until it was repealed and modernised by the Banking and Financial Dealings Act 1971, which replaced Whit Monday with the fixed Spring Bank Holiday (last Monday in May) and made other adjustments. When Lubbock’s Act made Whit Monday a statutory bank holiday in 1871, it gave this ancient religious festival a modern, secular boost; turning it into a widely enjoyed public holiday for workers and families. In 2026, the calendar has aligned beautifully: Monday 25th May is both the modern Spring Bank Holiday and falls on the traditional date of Whit Monday. Whit Monday is the day after Whit Sunday (Pentecost), which falls 50 days after Easter Sunday. The name “Whit” comes from “White,” referring to the white robes worn by those baptised on Pentecost in early Christian tradition. In the Christian calendar, Pentecost commemorates the descent of the Holy Spirit upon the Apostles, empowering them to spread the Gospel. Whit Monday therefore marked the end of the Easter season and was traditionally a major festival with fairs, feasts, church processions, and celebrations across Britain.

@BelfastBeatnik I know! And people say I lack compassion, yet this is who they support... madness and eugenics on steroids!

@JenKteach Omg 😲

This "Kairos Collar" is pure horror. A neck device that inflates balloons to crush your carotid arteries and starve your brain of oxygen; death by asphyxiation in seconds, while you're fully conscious until you black out. Philip Nitschke isn't a hero of "choice." He's Dr. Mengele 2.0; engineering sleek, portable suicide machines for anyone who wants out. No doctors, no safeguards, just strap it on and die..... And people are defending this. Celebrating it. This is how a civilization dies: by calling self-execution "progress" and "compassion." Absolute dystopian madness!

Try your hand at whittling and learn new knife skills, build a shelter, and use flint and steel to start a fire. Take part in story time and listen to facts and folklore based on the fauna and flora from the story. Make a clay model, play in the sand activity tray, or have a go at bead threading, with optional survival bracelet for older children. All finished off with campfire snacks of popcorn, marshmallows, and damper bread, washed down with campfire hot drinks, such as hot chocolate, tea and coffee. We look forward to seeing you all there! Please note this is an accompanied activity. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

Gruffalo’s Child themed activity session during May half-term. Friday 29th May 2026 I loved doing all this outdoor stuff when I was younger, and later as a DofE Supervisor, a great experience for children!

Matt Brittin made a good impression in his first week in his new job, even if his suggestion that the broadcaster was looking at developing a tech-led “sat-nav for bias” felt like a bad answer in a job interview. He’ll have to come up with something more convincing if he wants to reassure licence-fee payers that he can get a grip of the impartiality crisis and start to rebuild the trust that has been squandered. Rob Burley has been a broadcast journalist for 30 years and held senior roles at ITV and the BBC, where he was editor of live political programmes from 2018-2022. He now works at Times Radio on The Times at One. His memoir, Why Is This Lying Bastard Lying To Me?, was published in 2023

I investigated BBC capture by trans activists. It was worse than I thought What started as a desire to ‘be kind’ became a failure of impartiality — a former BBC veteran says his findings are tough reading for the new director-general