12'—Barça 1-0 Celta Vigo
15'—Barça 1-1 Celta Vigo
52'—Barça 1-2 Celta Vigo
62'—Barça 1-3 Celta Vigo
64'—Barça 2-3 Celta Vigo
68'—Barça 3-3 Celta Vigo
THIS GAME 🫢
Keir Starmer boasting about the number of people who were arrested and charged for social media posts.
It may have included Lucy Connolly and Wayne O'Rourke.
🚨BREAKING: Conor McGregor reveals the plan to save Ireland:
"Commit a crime on our soil? GONE. Enter the country illegally? GONE.
Have a criminal history? GONE.
Refusing to assimilate? GONE."
🔥🔥🔥
'I don't think that anybody should be capitulating to Donald Trump.'
Americans in front of Buckingham Palace react to President Donald Trump's hint that he plans to come on a state visit to the UK in September.
Second-term US presidents are not traditionally offered a state visit, and Prime Minister Keir Starmer has described the invite as 'unprecedented'.
The Silence of the Shepherds
While the government announces investigations into councils accused of covering up child sexual exploitation, one major city is curiously absent from the list: Birmingham. This is not a minor oversight. It’s a glaring omission.
In 2010, West Midlands Police compiled a report based on intelligence gathered as early as 2005. That report, reluctantly released through a Freedom of Information request by the Birmingham Mail, contained clear warnings. Officers had identified groups of men - mostly of Pakistani heritage - who were targeting vulnerable schoolgirls outside the gates of Birmingham schools. Patterns were established. Victims were known. Suspects were documented.
And still, no action was taken.
No significant prosecutions. No disruption tactics. No safeguarding overhaul. The same inertia we’ve seen in Rotherham, Rochdale, and Oldham descended in Birmingham too. But when it came time for accountability, Birmingham simply wasn’t on the list.
Why? Why does the UK’s second-largest city escape scrutiny when evidence of serious institutional failure sits in black and white?
The answer, once again, lies in what officials fear most. Not the abuse itself. But the consequences of acknowledging it. The internal memo language is always the same: “community tensions.” A term we now understand all too well - BLOC MUSLIM VOTES.
This isn’t just a policing issue. It’s a multi-agency failure. Social services, local authority leadership, safeguarding boards, none stepped in with urgency. And yet, Birmingham has evaded the kind of investigation now rightly facing other councils.
Even more striking is the silence of one of the city’s most prominent political figures: @jessphillips, MP for Birmingham Yardley and current Minister for Safeguarding Girls. Known for her vocal advocacy for women and girls, Phillips has made national headlines for speaking out on gender-based violence. But on the question of historic exploitation in her own constituency, and the institutions that failed to prevent it, she has been notably quiet.
Do little White girls in Birmingham not matter?
There have been no urgent calls for Birmingham to be added to the investigation list. No demands for transparency. No direct engagement with the survivors whose voices have gone unheard.
This absence of leadership is not a matter of partisanship, it’s a matter of principle. Because if political figures won’t speak out when the issue lands in their own backyards, when will they?
Across Britain, a familiar pattern continues to emerge: vulnerable children, often from White working class backgrounds, were left exposed to exploitation because raising the alarm was seen as politically dangerous. Institutions feared community backlash, reputational harm, and electoral consequences.
The result?
Silence.
The omission of Birmingham from the official investigations doesn’t just raise questions. It raises alarms. It signals to survivors that justice depends not on truth, but on geography and politics.
We cannot allow that.
Every child failed deserves justice. Every institution that looked away must be held to account. And every elected representative with responsibility for safeguarding should be expected to speak, not just when it’s safe, but especially when it’s not.
This is not about stoking division. It’s about confronting uncomfortable truths with honesty, integrity, and moral courage. If we can’t expect that from those in power, then it falls to the public to keep asking the questions no one else will.
And one of them is this:
What exactly did Birmingham do to avoid the spotlight?
And why are so many people still willing to look the other way? Anything to say @jessphillips?
_________
For those new to me, I'm Raja Miah MBE. I spent six years leading a small team that exposed how Labour politicians protected Pakistani Rape Gangs and exchanged working class White girls for votes.
My work continues despite powerful forces including the media, politicians, police and public officials all conspiring to desperately stop me and bury the truth. Both politicians and police have all repeatedly tried and failed to have me imprisoned. My crime? Refusing to look the other way to the gang rape of children.
All of my content is shared for free. I publish all the materials here. Please subscribe. We really need more numbers. I only ask for a small contribution if you can afford to do so. Please commit to just £3 a month or £30 for the year to help me continue.
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Raja 🙏
🚨 Five men stormed a home in Bankstown, brutally beat a 45yo mother & her 8yo son, stripped her naked, and abducted her at gunpoint
The boy lay unconscious as his 15yo brother watched in terror
Her body was found in a burnt car
We’ve lost our country to savages