Ardvark

@victorodey1712 @thekevinjon Here now. Absolute love it. You confuse racism for patriotism and non wokeness for homophobia. As for the food - beautiful

@thekevinjon Don't believe him. Poland is a horribe country. Food is disgusting. Potatoes and sauerkaut. It stinks! Poles are racist, islamophobic. They hate LGBT, hijab. It's all about Poland, Poles and being Polish. Don't move there! Ever!

I hate Poland. Ever since I moved here, my life has gotten so much worse. I pay less than 10% tax. People leave racks of On shoes out with a sign: "Just try them." My mom walks home alone at night in Warsaw and doesn't even call me anymore. I wear a Rolex here without thinking twice. My laptop got stolen in Berlin. I started a 25-person company in 3 weeks. In Germany, I'd probably still be waiting for a notary appointment. Poland has made life way too easy.

@stuartpowell Agree, been here 7 weeks. Super safe. Super clean.

Was there an opportunity to move to Poland? It is a nicer country than the UK at the moment.

@zarahsultana you're getting confused with bobby vylan - the man who hates jews but stole ones name

Surprised you didn’t stay at home after the state of this. Temu Bob Dylan lol

Me and all the others that allegedly took part in this operation successfully done what we went there to do. Document it and shut it down early we do not want Islam around are women and children. Invasion Slowly Legalised Against Mankind ISLAM

@A6085EE @RyleyMaddox007 You haven't got any children and you certainly haven't got a woman

@RyleyMaddox007 We do not want you around our women and children

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧 Lancashire was starving. The cotton was an ocean away, in the hands of enslaved people. They still said no. The mill has gone quiet. No cotton is coming. An ocean away, it is still growing. Lancashire is starving for it. They could have ended it tomorrow. They said no. Britain's cotton mills ran on American cotton, the great majority of it grown by enslaved hands. In 1861, America went to war with itself, and the Union navy blockaded the southern ports. The cotton stopped crossing the ocean. ⚙️ In Lancashire, the mills began to close. By November 1862, three-fifths of the workforce stood idle. Hundreds of thousands went onto relief. The mill owners wanted the cotton flowing again. Break the blockade, they urged Westminster. Get the cotton moving. That would have meant Britain siding with the slave states. The workers were the ones being asked to pay for it. They said no. 📜 Manchester, the final days of December 1862. Cotton workers filled the Free Trade Hall. They voted, overwhelmingly, to stand with the Union. To endure the famine rather than profit from slave-picked cotton. Then they did something else. They wrote to the President of the United States. Despite everything they were losing. The letter went to Abraham Lincoln. It crossed the same ocean the cotton no longer could. ✍️ Washington, January 1863. Abraham Lincoln read what Lancashire had written. Hungry people, choosing his side over their own bread. He wrote back: "An instance of sublime Christian heroism, not surpassed, in any age, in any country." His reply crossed back over the same ocean. Lancashire read it, and kept going. The hardship lasted years. Many left Lancashire for good. But they did not break. Lincoln's words still stand in Manchester today, cut into the stone he stands on. Ordinary people chose a stranger's freedom over their own comfort. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ They had nothing to gain, and everything to lose. They stood with strangers across an ocean, and history remembers it. We are the home of British heroes. There is a place for you in it. 👇🙏 When we stood together, we achieved more. 👉 proudofus.co.uk 👈 Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

⚓🇬🇧🇳🇱 For 300 years, corsairs came to enslave Europeans. Not from a colony. From Europe's own coasts.🏴‍☠️ Spain, Italy, France, even Ireland and Iceland felt their reach. One historian's estimate puts the number enslaved above a million across the centuries. That figure is disputed. In both directions. What is not disputed: every government paid ransom, and paid again, and the raids never stopped. 🕊️ In 1816 Britain tried one more time, through words alone. The Dey of Algiers agreed to stop. For a while, it held. ⚡ Then in May 1816, around 200 fishermen under British protection were massacred at Bona. Britain had run out of patience. Admiral Lord Exmouth was given a fleet. And Britain did not sail alone: a Dutch squadron joined him, under Vice-Admiral van Capellen. British and Dutch, sailing as one force. 💥 August 1816. The combined fleet stood off the walls of Algiers. Exmouth sent his terms in. The Dey refused. At half past two, the guns opened fire. For nine hours, British and Dutch guns hammered the harbour defences. The corsair fleet in harbour was destroyed at anchor. Allied casualties, British and Dutch together, passed 900 killed and wounded. It was a hard fight, not an easy one. By morning the defences lay silent. Exmouth demanded surrender. The Dey accepted. 🔓 1,083 slaves were freed at Algiers itself. Men and women of many nations and many faiths. The Dey repaid around 80,000 pounds sterling in ransom money. Counting earlier releases that year, around 3,000 people walked free across all of 1816. Not walking free in a single day. Freed across the whole of that year. The treaty broke the back of a 300-year system. It did not end the raids overnight. Raiding returned in the years after, on a smaller scale. It was the French conquest of Algiers, from 1830, that finally ended it for good. Britain and the Netherlands had broken a system three centuries old. Not for empire. For people who had no one else to answer for them. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ British and Dutch sailors stood against a system nobody else had stopped. Knowing their story, you stand a little taller. We are the home of British heroes. There is a place for you with us. 👇🙏 👉 proudofus.co.uk 👈 Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

🇬🇧 THEY TOLD YOU A STORY. 🇬🇧 Colonisers. Slavers. Oppressors. And you were supposed to feel ashamed. Not for what you done... But for WHO YOU ARE. 🇬🇧 So we tested it. Britain wrote everything down, so we opened the books. 📖 Turns out fewer than 1 man in 10 could vote in the year Britain banned the slave trade. No woman could. Your ancestors could hang for stealing a sheep, get shipped across the world for petty theft, or go down a mine at 8 years old. In Manchester, the average age of death in a labouring family was 17. They weren't running the slave trade. They were underneath it too. Which is what makes what happened next worth knowing. In 1772 an enslaved man named James Somerset walked free from an English court, because English law couldn't hold a slave. In 1791, 300,000 families just stopped buying slave sugar. No march, no riot, just a decision made at 300,000 kitchen tables. In 1792, 519 petitions carrying 390,000 names hit Parliament, most signed by people who couldn't vote themselves. In 1807, Britain banned the trade. Then the slave owners sent Britain a bill for the 800,000 people they still held. 💷 £20 million. About 40% of the entire government budget at the time. The Treasury says it wasn't paid off until 2015. So if your family paid British tax before then, they helped buy 800,000 people their freedom. From 1808 the Royal Navy spent 60 years hunting slave ships at sea: 1,600 stopped, 150,000 people freed, and 1,600 British sailors dead, mostly of disease, buried thousands of miles from home. ⚓ In 1816 they ended two centuries of Barbary corsairs enslaving Europeans. In 1896 a war that lasted 38 minutes ended slavery in Zanzibar. 🇹🇿 Almost every country on Earth outlaws slavery today. That fight was paid for largely at British expense, by British hands.🇬🇧 So why haven't you heard any of this? Because within living memory, someone rewrote the story. You got taught the crime. Not the cure. The powerful exploited the world. They exploited their own people first. It was those people who ended slavery. 🇬🇧 ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ History got rewritten once, in living memory, by no one who was ever named or held to account. We are ordinary people doing what ordinary people have always done. Opening the books. Refusing to look away. This is how we fight back. Fact by fact. Story by story. Name by name. We are the home of British heroes. There is a place for you in it. If you can afford to support what we do: proudofus.co.uk/support Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

@LouiseMensch @AdamPollock St. Albans but it's not rhe oldest pub.

@AdamPollock Where is that?

I’m at the oldest pub in England, having a pale ale

@LibbyTard17 @BBCBreaking

@BBCBreaking far right gammons will appear in the comments in 3… 2… 1…

Five people killed after shooting in northern Germany and two arrested, say police bbc.in/4gdj7Ez

@BostonReckless You thick fools. Have you ever been to Ireland? As an Englishman, I travel there often - always shown nothing but love. Also, you might want to look up STRONGBOW

A little clarification for all the uptight England fans: "Why does Boston hate us?" We remember history, sure. We have a huge Irish heritage, absolutely. But, at the end of the day, we simply match energy. So the best way to answer that question is to simply LOOK IN THE MIRROR! Have a day. "NO SCOTLAND, NO PARTY"

@narindertweets Nice stretch marks

Hello From Miami! Here for the football, beach and cocktails!

@Englishremnant @TheGreenParty I'm currently in safe, clean Poland. They built back better all by themselves

Today marks the anniversary of the arrival of the Empire Windrush at Tilbury in 1948. Today the media will fawn over the familiar story that Britain called, the Windrush generation answered, and came to rebuild the country. The historical record tells a different story. The passengers on the Windrush were not specially invited by the British government to come and rebuild Britain, and they certainly weren't invited by the native British people. The ship had spare berths, tickets were advertised in Jamaica, and people purchased passage because they believed they would have better opportunities in Britain. Even the Labour government of the day was not enthusiastic about large-scale migration from the Caribbean and sought ways to discourage further arrivals. The idea that Britain was rebuilt by the Windrush generation is equally misleading and an example of anti British propaganda from our captured media, education and political system. In 1948 Britain already possessed its industries, railways, ports, armed forces, legal system, Parliament, universities and centuries-old institutions. The rebuilding of wartime bomb damage was already well underway and the numbers arriving on the Windrush were tiny compared to Britain's population and workforce. The slogan "You called and we came" is not history. It is a modern political myth invited by lefties with an agenda. Britain did not begin in 1948. Our story did not start at Tilbury with the Empire Windrush. It stretches back through the world wars, the Industrial Revolution, the Tudors, the Plantagenets, the Anglo-Saxons and beyond. An ancient nation should not be taught to forget its own history. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

Today we celebrate the Windrush generation and the immense contribution they have made to communities across Britain. Their story is one of courage, resilience and determination, and their legacy continues to shape our country for the better.

@officialsammyuk @JamesHarvey2503 @lowles_nick Come on big man nicky, grow a pair and reply to Sammy. You wont though, because like she said - you're a cunt! A cowardly one too

@lowles_nick Cunt.

We ignore Rupert Lowe’s Gang Rape Inquiry report at our peril It might be based on clear falsehoods and have used dodgy and carefully-curated data to support a fervent anti-Muslim narrative, but Lowe’s report will be believed by millions and will be used to escalate racism and deepen community tensions. By linking rape almost exclusively to race he has diminished the scope and magnitude of the crime and has done a serious disservice to victims. open.substack.com/pub/nicklowles…

@zarahsultana @Keir_Starmer

Where is the COBRA meeting, @Keir_Starmer? Or does that not apply when Muslims are attacked?

@DntLie2MeFam @cfc1959BH @TheBarakaShow @ianmiles Wtf you on about you gimp..Excuse for what

@clivejames33 @cfc1959BH @TheBarakaShow @ianmiles Looking forward to your next excuse.

Two East Midlands trains collided near Bedford today. One from Corby, one from Nottingham, both heading to London St Pancras. The rear one hit the train in front after it had stopped, around 5:15pm. Passengers said it felt like a bomb going off. Smoke, people thrown from seats, blood everywhere. They had to get out through damaged doors in the middle of the chaos. One person confirmed dead so far, dozens injured including 11 very serious cases. It's been declared a major incident. Air ambulances, fire, police and paramedics all turned up fast. The line's shut and hospitals are dealing with it. The Rail Accident Investigation Branch is looking into exactly what happened. Early reports suggest the lead train stopped, possibly over a safety system issue, and the one behind didn't stop in time. This comes after rail companies have spent years pushing diversity targets in driver recruitment. Over the last couple of years there were comments from diversity leads at places like GTR noting that most drivers are middle-aged white men and calling for more varied hires to bring "creativity and fun" into the job. The emphasis was less on putting the most experienced and qualified people in the seat. The BBC complained that there were simply too many middle-aged white men driving the trains. It didn't matter that they were hired for their competence or that they held their jobs because of their experience. What matters is that they had to go. Diversity was more important. Jobs where one mistake can kill people don't run on good intentions or optics. They run on competence, training, experience and focus. When any of that gets treated as secondary to other priorities, passengers end up paying for it. Britain needs the investigation to be proper and transparent. No rushing to conclusions before the facts are clear. But the basic point stands: critical roles like this can't afford to compromise on who does them. Thoughts with everyone caught up in it and their families.

@cfc1959BH @TheBarakaShow @ianmiles Strange argument. But.... if it was driver error, did he have enough appropiate training and did he ever spend any time doing DEI training

@clivejames33 @TheBarakaShow @ianmiles Have they said who the driver was? And if it's a failure of equipment rather than driver error, what then?

@TheBarakaShow @ianmiles What you rather your tax money spent on. DEI or safety?

@ianmiles Britain has lost a life today, and you are here trying to push this BS Fuck you.

Cervical cancer is most commonly diagnosed in women between the ages of 30 and 34. It is very rare in individuals under the age of 25.

@Jordan_MG_ Same as myself! That said, I've been on holiday for the last three years touring in my £100k motorhome. What you been up to Mr Brains?

Barely a GCSE between them…let alone credentials to talk on Islam