Musing2Myself

Writer. Analyst. Facts or Fuck Off.
Reposts are not endorsement.

[Musing2Myself @Musing2Myself]

https://t.co/MA0If0KSbo

[Lozzy B 🇦🇺𝕏 @TruthFairy131]

The term "English" derives from the Angelcynn (Angle-kin), referring to the Germanic tribes, the Angles, Saxons, Jutes & Normans.

In Old English, the word kin (cynn) means "blood family" "race" or "kind."

When Anglo-Saxons referred to themselves as Angelcynn (Angle-kin), they were literally calling themselves the "family/ race" of the Angles.

If you are not born of English blood, then you are not English.

Living in the land of another race of people, does not change your race/ ethnicity.

How ridiculous 🙄

[Farm Girl Carrie™️👩‍🌾 @FarmGirlCarrie]

Wow, and here we are… 🌳 🪓

[Musing2Myself @Musing2Myself]

@RupertLowe10 All part of the plan...
https://t.co/iniBl7iJvJ

[Musing2Myself @Musing2Myself]

https://t.co/MA0If0KSbo

[Rupert Lowe MP @RupertLowe10]

Mass immigration, both legal and illegal, has fundamentally changed Britain's demographic makeup.

Today in Parliament, I just demanded a full debate on our country's demographic future.

[Musing2Myself @Musing2Myself]

@artsbylily1 Some sketches of something I'm working on.

[Musing2Myself @Musing2Myself]

@Gebi_bee Something I'm working on.

[Musing2Myself @Musing2Myself]

Sketching. I'm just testing out some designs. Meet Hammerhead-Chan.

[Iris vt @its_Irisenvt]

this means everything to us small accounts

[Musing2Myself @Musing2Myself]

Government’s response to petition 763034 (7 September 2026) says the English, Scots, Welsh, Cornish and Manx don’t count as indigenous peoples. And @andyburnham says Britain is “for everyone, no matter who we are or where we’re born”. So which British people does Labour mean?

[The Labour Party @UKLabour]

Labour will always prioritise the interests of British people.

[Musing2Myself @Musing2Myself]

@UKLabour But your government’s response to petition 763034 (7 September 2026) says the English, Scots, Welsh, Cornish and Manx don’t count as indigenous peoples. And your PM says Britain is “for everyone, no matter who we are or where we’re born”. So which British people do you mean?

[Musing2Myself @Musing2Myself]

We simply don't hate these creatures enough...

[Sandra jane 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @Sandrajane1966]

Exactly 🇬🇧🇬🇧

[Musing2Myself @Musing2Myself]

Is this the 'religious tolerance' I've heard so much about?

[MAGA Nation 47 @MAGANation_47]

🚨🇬🇧BREAKING NEWS

A church in Wales was set on fire by 2 Pakistani Muslims.

Christianity under attack in the UK.

[Musing2Myself @Musing2Myself]

@CapitolLeaks1 The creature is the definition of evil.
https://t.co/XSzbHVMcIQ

[Musing2Myself @Musing2Myself]

https://t.co/MA0If0KSbo

[Barry Wall @HeadWarriorTWM]

They're at it again

Lunatics.

[Musing2Myself @Musing2Myself]

@OtakuDiaries16 Chima?

[Musing2Myself @Musing2Myself]

Sketched logo, with the ai helping to finish it.

[Musing2Myself @Musing2Myself]

@benonwine We don't need to be 'Reformed' we need to be 'Restored'

[Rupert Lowe MP @RupertLowe10]

@savanQadir How many are you married to?

[Jennifer Thetford-Kay @JenKteach]

Malawi is finally saying the quiet part out loud: the British Empire ended the Arab slave trade that ravaged East and Central Africa for centuries. The modern reparations campaign, which treats only the transatlantic trade as history’s singular crime, is a selective and fruitless pipedream.

The Telegraph reports that Malawi’s government is preserving colonial forts, mosques, and markets linked to the Indian Ocean slave trade, and seeking UNESCO status for them, precisely to highlight how Britain suppressed the traffic. Officials involved state it plainly:
“Britain was not a coloniser; it was a liberator.”
The Yao and other local elites captured and sold fellow Africans (mainly Chewa) to Swahili-Arab traders for shipment to the Middle East; British forces under Harry Johnston and others dismantled the networks in the 1890s, including the brief 1896 action that ended Zanzibar’s slave trade.

Estimates put roughly 11 million people moved from the African interior to the Arab world between about 800 and 1900 via Saharan, Red Sea, and Indian Ocean routes; comparable or higher in volume to the transatlantic trade but spanning far longer and taking disproportionately more women and girls into domestic and sexual slavery. Markets and castration of males were routine features. This traffic continued into the 20th century in places; Britain spent lives and money suppressing it after abolishing its own trade and slavery in its territories. African agency was central: captives were typically taken inland by African groups and sold on, not simply “snatched by Europeans at the coast.”

[Musing2Myself @Musing2Myself]

@Paulrestore E, obviously... unless, I can hold them under the water and drown them. In which case, everyone.... and still save E. :D