Shades O'Clarity retweeted
Imagine going from the biggest and most powerful empire on Earth to whatever the hell this is.
It's a suicidal humiliation ritual.
Shades O'Clarity retweeted
The UK government claims the country is united in support of Ukraine. If they truly believe that there should be a referendum to see if the people agree.
Hundreds of illegal immigrants cross Channel after three weeks of bad weather finally clears
gbnews.com/news/migrant-cris…
Shades O'Clarity retweeted
Anybody who says there’s a genocide in Gaza is a scumbag liar or an idiot.
Shades O'Clarity retweeted
£150m for illegal migrants was in yesterdays budget.
£10 Billion for Ukraine was in yesterday’s budget.
Protecting our own borders? Not a single penny.
YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY, sent away, whilst you pay for illegal immigrants and endless wars.
Shades O'Clarity retweeted
Another example of two tier policing? White man put on the floor after being attacked by a black man. We haven’t seen all the clip so I will reserve judgement. I want to see what happened before the police turned up.
Shades O'Clarity retweeted
🚨 A man was stabbed to death in Birmingham today.
Sadly, people are starting to see this as the new normal in England. That’s what’s truly worrying.
Shades O'Clarity retweeted
Nigel Farage said he was too scared to attend the Budget yesterday due to fear of a physical altercation.
When asked about the £10 BILLION for Ukraine he said he had no issues with the number.
He is totally finished.
Shades O'Clarity retweeted
British police arrive at a teacher’s home for the second time to arrest him for refusing to call a student “they”
Shades O'Clarity retweeted
The surname Khan could overtake Smith as the most common surname among newborn babies in England and Wales by 2027, potentially ending centuries of dominance by one of Britain's most traditional family names.
New figures from the Office for National Statistics reveal that 4,102 babies were registered with the surname Smith in 2025, compared with 3,772 named Khan, leaving a gap of just 330.
In 1996, Smith was ahead by 5,464 births. Over the past three decades, registrations of Smith have fallen 44%, while Khan has more than doubled.
The demographic transformation extends beyond these two surnames. In 1996, all ten of the most common newborn surnames were traditionally British. By 2025, only three remained, with Khan, Ahmed, Ali, Hussain, Singh, Patel and Kaur among the top ten.
Since 2008, births to UK-born mothers have declined 29%, while births to foreign-born mothers have increased 18%. Births to mothers born in Asia and the Middle East have risen 41%.
Meanwhile, Muhammad has remained the most popular boys' first name in England and Wales since 2023.
Shades O'Clarity retweeted
Replying to @BasilTheGreat
Farage is wrong. I entirely disagree with the disgraceful way the establishment has treated Tommy Robinson for a very long time.
Shades O'Clarity retweeted
You remember the Cambridge train attack last year where a bloke tried stabbing 10 or more people?
His trial started today.
Not worthy of front page news apparently
bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c98r…
Shades O'Clarity retweeted
The Specials - Gangsters (1979)
This and 'Ghost Town' are still my favourites by the legendary Ska/2-Tone group. Terry Hall's lead vocals were recorded in a "bored vocal" and "angry vocal" mixing the two together. Became their first hit single, peaking at #6 in the UK.
#Legends




























