Recently, Douglas Murray ruminated in The Spectator as to what one might mean by the phrase ‘deep England’. His meditations were sparked by recalling General de Gaulle’s speech to the Free French that deployed the phrase ‘la France profonde’ to stir up resistance to the Nazi occupiers. French partisans were to fight for what is quintessentially […]
While it may once have been risqué for employers to exclude white men from their recruitment process, fast forward to 2023 and most hiring panels appear to have decided it’s riskier to include them. Infuriated by the failure of equality to produce equal outcomes, our liberal culture demands a bogeyman – and in the straight,
Aviva: The War on White Men Continues Read More »
My recent journey into London was heart-breaking. As my train pulled into Stratford station I felt decidedly uneasy, surrounded by unfamiliarity and strangeness. I grew up in London during the 1980s, so have always felt comfortable living in a multi-ethnic urban centre, but this was different. The multiplicity of languages being spoken and the eclectic
Reverse Colonisation Read More »
When I was 15 in 1978, the English, Drama and Music departments of my school, Brigshaw Comprehensive, held ‘An Evening of Dreams.’ The programme consisted of Dylan Thomas’s Under Milk Wood, a reading from Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream, and a performance of the Everly Brothers’ All I Have To Do Is Dream. There was
Aviva: Firing Blancs Read More »
Should we speak ill of the dead? Probably, not–if we can help ourselves. Speaking ill of someone who can’t speak up for himself is too much like kicking a chap when he’s down. But how about speaking ill of the living for praising the dead for qualities they didn’t have? Surely, we may do that,
Benjamin Zephaniah … “a titan of British literature”? Read More »
When George Bush Jr sent his troops into Iraq back in 2003, his declared motive was the extirpation of Saddam Hussein’s WMDs and the elimination of Iraqi-sponsored terrorism. The Left dismissed his demarche as a cynical desire to annex Iraq’s oil reserves. Millions of anti-war protesters marched in capitals across sixty nations. Yet, now that Nicolas
The Silence of the Left Read More »
There is much political noise about the Covid enquiry, stop the boats, the Rwanda plan and COP28, but the most important and potentially most terrifying topic is barely discussed. The war in Ukraine is at a crossroads, with a general lack of western leadership in the face of increased Russian aggression. Western leaders appear happy to bury
Ukraine: The Elephant in the Room Read More »
Christmas is a time for families, apparently. But don’t despair, there are some enjoyable aspects to it too. Who doesn’t like getting whooshed up on alcohol at breakfast time, especially if your Christmas is going to be a time for ‘the family’? Under the guise of bucks fizz we have the perfect excuse to neck
The New Conservative Christmas Message Read More »
I had a revealing conversation with a Year 10 class last week. They asked me what I thought about the repatriation of the Elgin Marbles. ‘Should they be sent back to Greece?’ one asked. Initially surprised by an unexpected foray into current affairs, I demurred from committing to a position, concerned that the wrong answer
Marbles, Bronzes and Brainwashed Children Read More »
(Photograph: TheAsianAwards, CC BY 3.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0>, via Wikimedia Commons) When the beknighted multimillionaire Lenny Henry made the claim that black people were underrepresented on television back in 2019 (while simultaneously receiving the ‘Outstanding Achievement Award’ at the South Bank Sky Arts award ceremony), I naïvely suspected he’d bitten off more than he could chew. I should have
Time to Ban Whites at the BBC? Read More »
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