A couple from the Daily Mail website today. A top UK school is dropping the name of it's founder for not conforming to current standards of wokedom:
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/ar...ls-ditch-founder-Robert-Aske-slave-links.html
Meanwhile, a small Yorkshire town has had a mural painted, depicting local businessmen, and others who have helped out in the community during the pandemic. The town is an ordinary British one, and the mural reflects that. Not acceptable to the Wokies though:
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/ar...pulation-features-white-people-new-mural.html
Bit of an aside. I know quite a few people that went to Haberdashers.
The article says:
"The schools, whose ex-pupils include Borat star Sacha Baron Cohen, comedian David Baddiel and TV host Vanessa Feltz,"
That is an honour roll of well-connected UK Jewry right there.
As an aside I've spoken ex-pupils of this Haberdashers school and another Tribe-heavy North London school U.C.S. (University College School) in Hampstead and they always tell me the same thing.
We talk about rugby, the opposition schools they came up against and how they were seen as easy meat by those other schools they played.
They invariably say the same thing:
"We were always told by the older kids and our teachers, those schools we play, the kids there are the sons of farmers. They grow up working on farms or doing manual labour, so there's no way you can even take them on physically. They're total meatheads. You can't compete."
Manual Labour in the evenings or on the weekends or during holidays??? Quelle Horreur!
Sure. I mean that's not even really true of ALL the kids at the other schools except that they used to lead outdoor, rural lives, played a lot of sport and the likes of Sacha Baron Cohen led decadent urban bourgeois lives and whispered to one another "we can't compete! they work with their HANDS!!! Just don't expect to be able to lower yourself to their level!"
Maybe that's why these people are so paranoid and desperate to get into the media and then control the lives of the very ordinary people they see living their lives around them.