😇Tips💙🇺🇦 #FBPE #NotMovingOn

Just an ordinary cat turned political
#RejointheEU #ToryCorruption #ProtectNHS
Follow me somewhere better:
@angeltips21.bsky. social
@[email protected]

[Aisha @aishamusic]

@AFStreamWatch What kind of coward shoots someone in the back who is also on his knees. Alex Pretti was not a threat to them. ICE is so evil. They all need to be criminally charged for Pretti's murder.

[AF Stream Watch @AFStreamWatch]

Stabilised version.

One officer takes the gun from the guys holster.

Then a second later another officer shoots him in the back.

[😇Tips💙🇺🇦 #FBPE #NotMovingOn @Angeltip21]

https://t.co/1OjIXLK7aC

[Clive Lewis MP @labourlewis]

I’ve held back from commenting on the revelations about Nigel Farage’s past racism. Not because the story shocked me. For many in this country, it merely confirms what we’ve suspected for years. But some will be hearing these allegations for the first time, and it’s to you that I want to speak.

Most of us have said or done things when we were young that we look back on with regret. That’s part of growing up. We make mistakes, we cringe at our former selves, we learn, we change. Some of those early attitudes fall away. Others become the foundations of who we later become.

What’s now emerging about Nigel Farage isn’t a single stupid comment or one heated moment. Former classmates are describing a pattern of behaviour. Not just a bully. A racist bully of the ugliest kind.

That doesn’t automatically mean he holds every one of those views today. But look at his politics. Look at his rhetoric. Look at the company he keeps and the division he trades in. It paints a picture of a man whose worldview didn’t appear to grow out of those foundations, but grew from them.

So what does that mean now?

If you already oppose Farage, this only hardens your resolve. If you adore him, nothing I say will shift you. But there’s a group of people I do want to reach: those considering voting Reform.

I’m not going to patronise you. I understand why many are thinking about it. If you’ve watched your pay stall, your bills rise, your community decline, and your politicians shrug for years, you might well think: what have I got to lose? Why not give the system a kick? Why not try something different?

And you may feel the country has taken a wrong turn. That we’ve lost something precious and need to put it right.

Those instincts aren’t wicked. They aren’t racist. They come from frustration, disappointment, and a desire for dignity and control in your own life.

But here’s the truth that cannot be dodged. Most people in this country are good, decent, fair-minded. They don’t want to see hate imported into the heart of their politics. They don’t want their children growing up in a country defined by fear and division.

So ask yourself this, quietly and honestly: is Nigel Farage a changed man? Has he shown any sign that he regrets the person he was? Or has he built a career by sharpening those same instincts into a political weapon?

Because if he hasn’t changed, then every vote for Farage isn’t a protest. It’s permission. It hands real power to a man whose teenage cruelty seems less like a phase and more like a blueprint.

This country is far from perfect, but it is worth fighting for. And once a politics of hatred takes root at the top, a country doesn’t easily come back from it.

You know this in your gut. We all do.

Nigel Farage is not fit to lead this country. A vote for him, or for those who still cheer the views he held as a teenager, would stain the country we love with something we may never fully wash away.

And to the Reform diehards who will now pile into the comments with abuse: crack on. You’ll only prove the point.

[Peter Stefanovic @PeterStefanovi2]

“on article 8 of the ECHR in particular the right to family life ..we want to constrain in legislation the way that that is applied in immigration cases” Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood tells @TrevorPTweets

Who would have imagined we would ever hear this from a Labour government

[Dan Neidle @DanNeidle]

This video is brilliant.

Seems a total slam dunk that owners of private jets should pay fuel duties.

Doesn't it?

The answer is annoying.

[Joseph Massey @jmasseypoet]

A little weirdo In a tuxedo broke into my apartment and he won’t stop staring at me.

[The Dodo @dodo]

He takes his bath, pulls the plug, and calls it a night 😭

Alex from the Phoenix Herpetological Society told us all about Mr. Chow — their rescue otter who insists on his nightly soak 💛

Learn more @PhoenixHerp by following them on Instagram: https://t.co/cmPDi750sP

[Owen Jones @owenjonesjourno]

If this is true:

I would imagine the Amsterdam police will quickly release a statement clarifying that both this and the Guardian reporting from two weeks ago is false?

And the West Midlands police?

What reason is there for them not to do this?

[Deborah Meaden 🇺🇦 @DeborahMeaden]

Voted best city in the World… and still moaning. This is awful but seriously? You really need to travel to other cities more…

[EuropeanPowell @EuropeanPowell]

@campbellclaret He’s taking the piss with his Tolkien reference 👇🏻
https://t.co/EMil8FPouw

[EuropeanPowell @EuropeanPowell]

Musk’s best buddy is Peter Thiel of Palantir. Palantir Technologies was named after the magical seeing stones from J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings which allowed their users to see things happening in faraway lands.
The company's founders established Palantir as a spytech company for the CIA.
The head of the UK branch of Palantir is Louis Mosley, grandson of British fascist Oswald Mosley
UK Palantir’s has 24 contracts with key public institutions including, the NHS, the police forces, the Ministry of Defence, the Cabinet Office, the DLUHC, and Coventry City Council, this is the 24th contract and was issued via Keir Starmer’s government in June 2025.

The contract has been controversial due to Palantir’s provision of technology to the Israel Defense Forces and its involvement in supporting Donald Trump’s mass deportation efforts.
Elon Musk is taking the piss.

[Liz Webster @LizWebsterSBF]

Exactly. Musk’s playing the same game as Farage 👉 selling fear as folklore to justify elite control.

It’s manipulation wrapped in myth.

Ordinary people aren’t under siege -
we’re being gaslit while billionaires rewrite the story of who we are.

#TheGreatUntruth #ElonMusk #Fearmongering #RejoinEU

[ALASTAIR CAMPBELL @campbellclaret]

He is sick. And dangerous.

[Dara Ó Briain @daraobriain]

This is genuinely insane. I mean, just worryingly divorced from any reality. How desperate are people to believe this nonsense?

[MAGA Cult Slayer🦅🇺🇸 @MAGACult2]

The double standards and lies never stop.

[Brian Allen @allenanalysis]

Hell just froze over.

Marjorie Taylor Greene went scorched earth on her own party, calling them out for having no plan to fix healthcare costs.

When even MTG starts sounding like Bernie, you know the GOP is running out of excuses.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

After nine years of saving lives, police dog Indy heard his name on the radio for the last time, and in the silence that followed, even the toughest officer broke down in tears.

[Stefan Moore ★ @2StefanMoore]

This is Barnie. For nearly six years, he lived behind the bars of a shelter. No one chose him. Too big, too old, too “plain,” some said. But Barnie never lost hope. And, he never let go of his stuffed monkey, his beloved plush toy that had been patched up by volunteers more times than anyone could count. It wasn’t just a toy—it was his comfort, his friend, the symbol of the home he dreamed of.

Years went by. Puppies were adopted, younger dogs found families. Barnie stayed. Until one day, someone really saw him—saw the kindness in his tired eyes—and decided to take a chance.

Now Barnie is home. Still carrying his toy, but no longer as a source of comfort. He holds it with pride now. As if to say, “I told you someone would love me someday.”

There is someone for everyone. Never give up hope. Hope is a beautiful thing!

[Harry Eccles @Heccles94]

I for one, quite like having human rights.

I also quite like that we all have them.

I'm deeply suspicious of anyone who would try to take them away.