The real story behind Madfabulous: The 5th Marquess of Anglesey dazzled audiences, shocked society and squandered the family fortune but the star of the show may be his wife...
https://t.co/kBsbq4IsfT
Peter & Alan.
Many of us LGB have been warning you for YEARS that this was happening.
We told you there are huge problems ahead, as gender ideology is in direct contradiction to being same-sex attracted.
We told you to stop involving other people’s children.
We told you SO MANY LGB people are sick & tired of being tethered to ideological cheerleaders for Queer Theory.
We told you the homophobia was coming from within the house.
We told you the blatant misogyny would have repercussions.
You all turned a blind eye.
You didn’t listen.
You said “No Debate.”
You branded us ‘bigots’.
Why are you NOW feigning surprise that there is a renewed backlash?
You CAUSED this.
2015. What changed??
Think hard.
#SavageHouse arrives on screens June 5th.
Peter Glanz, the film’s writer and director, gives Tatler an inside look at its creation in the July issue. ‘My new film began with a single image I couldn’t shake: an 18th-century nobleman seated at the end of an enormous dinner table, a feast laid out before him, untouched, his towering wig askew, his makeup beginning to run,’ he writes.
That Lord became #RichardEGrant. And his lady? #ClaireFoy. The pair star in a spectacle as tragic as it is absurd, spinning the tale of a fallen couple desperately trying to scratch their way back up the social hierarchy.
Decaying Georgian Manors might seem like a major departure from the director’s usual world of #Marvel magic and pop-music videos – but the British-born filmmaker explains exactly why they’re not.
Read his full story at https://t.co/Iqn5zS6MiU: https://t.co/hKdgf54l1V
People have asked why I’m so critical of Meghan Markle and her husband Harry.
It’s not hatred. Hatred requires far more emotional investment than I’m prepared to give.
I simply paid attention when they showed the world who they were, and I’ve seen no compelling reason to revise my assessment since.
Quote: @LairdOfThManor 🎩
Henry Nowak embodies the devastating cost of a country that has, for over a decade, chosen to prioritise the sensitivities of activists over the fundamental safety of its citizens. If this shocking case does not finally awaken us, then nothing ever will.
#HenryNowak#ICantBreathe 🇬🇧🏴🏴🏴
Russell T Davies says, in an interview, that he has “gender-critical friends”.
Bear in mind, that he is extremely vocal in support of the LGBTQIA+, especially the QT.
(Although, curiously there were NO trans or non-binary characters in “Queer As Folk”…an odd oversight, considering they apparently “fought for our rights” & were ‘ubiquitous’ in 1999…🤔)
Anyway, apparently his support is not meeting the skyscraper-high threshold for their purity test & he’s now being attacked for his choice of friends by the very people he champions. Which seems to me to be a trifle harsh, irrational & certainly predictable.
This outcome probably demonstrates that it’s perhaps unwise to engage in genial horseplay with your pet rattlesnake, unless you’ve a fridge packed with anti venom & are handy with a needle…
Oak Apple Day!
29th of May!
To mark the day, Historia spoke to Claire Hobson, whose biography of Charles II traces the 30 years between the future king's birth and the Restoration.
Read our interview and find out more at https://t.co/P7nyfAZfT9
Henry Said Please, Brother, I Can't Breathe. Nobody Took The Knee.
Henry Nowak lay bleeding to death in the middle of a Southampton street on December 4th 2025. He had been stabbed four times with an eight inch ceremonial knife by Vickrum Digwa, a man who had told arriving police officers that Henry had racially abused him. The officers believed the lie. They handcuffed the dying eighteen year old, ignored his pleas for help and placed him under arrest. His final words were please, brother, I can't breathe. He was pronounced dead at 12.37am.
Digwa has now been found guilty of murder. His mother hid the murder weapon. His father was at the scene. The prosecutor described the racism accusation as a wicked lie about a dying man. Hampshire and Isle of Wight Constabulary is under investigation by the police watchdog. The deputy chief constable has apologised. Henry Nowak's family will never be the same.
George Floyd died on May 25th 2020. He said I can't breathe as a police officer knelt on his neck. His death triggered global protests, the toppling of statues, a worldwide movement and politicians across the Western world taking the knee in solidarity. Keir Starmer took the knee. Angela Rayner took the knee. Premier League footballers took the knee. Corporate boards issued statements. Institutions commissioned reviews. The machinery of progressive outrage ran at full power for months.
Henry Nowak's final words were the same as George Floyd's. The institutional failure that produced his death was equally documented. The officers who handcuffed him while he bled internally did so because decades of anti-racism training had conditioned them to treat a racism accusation as the primary fact requiring response. His killer knew it and used it. The prosecutor called it his trump card.
No march. No knee. No statement from Starmer. No statement from Rayner. No institutional review of the anti-racism training that produced those officers' response. Elon Musk called it unconscionable and pledged legal action. The political establishment that mobilised for George Floyd has said nothing about Henry Nowak.
The question is not why George Floyd's death mattered. It did and the officer responsible was convicted of murder. The question is why Henry Nowak's death has produced silence from the same people, the same institutions and the same political movement that found their voice so readily in 2020.
The answer is not complicated. George Floyd's death could be made to serve the progressive narrative. Henry Nowak's cannot. His killer deployed the progressive framework, the racism accusation, as the instrument of murder. His case does not vindicate the ideology of anti-racism training. It exposes it. A young man died because the officers sent to save him had been so thoroughly conditioned by that ideology that they handcuffed him on the word of the man who had just stabbed him.
The same long march through the institutions that produced a National Police Chiefs Council declaring structural and institutional discrimination operates at all levels within British policing, a Police Race Action Plan embedding anti-racism training across every force in England and Wales, a Louise Casey report condemning the Metropolitan Police as institutionally racist and a College of Policing that redesigned its entire disciplinary framework around racial sensitivity has produced officers so conditioned by that ideology that they handcuffed a dying eighteen year old boy because his killer said the magic word. The training worked. That is the most disturbing observation of all.
Henry was a soft gentle soul who lit up a room. He was eighteen years old. He said please, brother, I can't breathe. He deserved better than the ideology that killed him and the silence that followed.
"The answer is not complicated. George Floyd's death could be made to serve the progressive narrative. Henry Nowak's cannot."
Oak Apple Day!
29th of May!
To mark the day, Historia spoke to Claire Hobson, whose biography of Charles II traces the 30 years between the future king's birth and the Restoration.
Read our interview and find out more at https://t.co/P7nyfAZfT9