Democracy in a multicultural society must be seen to have no prejudices. Racism, Sexism, Ageism, Classism, Homophobia, Nationalism, Religious prejudice, Xenophobia.
The question being, just how democratic are we?
Is Britain even fair?
Do the police and other authorities treat all people equally?

Coming from a much earlier age, I can clearly see that Britain is in decline. So at what point in history did 'Indifference' become a weapon?
In my experience it all happened when the so-called Politically Correct (PC), intervened.
A law banning fire, will never stop it from burning.
When left to its own nature, even an inferno will simply fizzle out.
Banning something by law, just makes it immortal, like telling a child not to eat sweets!
Diplomacy is the wisdom of negotiation, not the PCs suppression of a nation?

Personally I refer to PC laws as, 'Bling Law'. Looks good, but serves no real purpose!
Many of them have never even been enacted.
It's as if they were possibly designed to simply keep people quiet?







Cheryl McLeod, chair of Lewisham Trade Union Council, said: "There have been 1741 deaths in police custody in England and Wales since 1990.
The death of Belly Mujinga was said not to be linked to the male whom spat at her whilst stating that he had the Covid-19 virus. Yet he was never charged with anything..!
Every death is not just a single victim, but a whole family, plus friends left in tormenting emotional pain.
Justice is supposed to relieve that agony, restore their dignity, and help them to move on.
It is a basic human right, yet Justice is not being served, right here in the UK!
RIP.

In Lewisham, southeast London, Kamyimsola Olatunjoye, was held down, punched, and slapped by six police officers, and is heard to shout, 'Please stop!', and 'I can’t breathe!'...
The Mayor of Lewisham recently added to criticism of police, who he described the incident as using “excessive force”.
Protestors also drew attention to the detainment of an off-duty ambulance driver in Deptford, who was cuffed for a drug search on May 21.

UK:

Unjust Deaths.

#SayTheirNames.

Say Their Names.

Adrian McDonald.
Alton Manning.
Anthony Grainger.
Aston McLean.
Azelle Rodney.
Brian Douglas.
Cherry Groce.
Christopher Alder.
Cynthia Jarrett.
David ‘Rocky’ Bennett.
Demetre Fraser.
Derek Bennett.
Faruk Ali.
Habib Ullah.
Jean Charles de Menezes.
Jimmy Mubenga.
Joy Angelia Gardner.
Kingsley Burrell.
Leon Briggs.
Leon Patterson.
Mark Duggan.
Mark Nunes.
Michael Powell.
Olaseni Lewis.
Ricky Bishop.
Roger Sylvester.
Sarah Lynne Reed.
Sean Rigg.
Sheku Bayoh.
Smiley Culture. He was a British reggae singer, (One of the best ever).

USA:

Unjust Deaths.

#SayHerName.

Say Her Name.

Aiyana Stanley-Jones.
Alberta Spruill.
Aleah Jenkins.
Alteria Woods.
Atatiana Jefferson.
Bettie Jones.
Breonna Taylor.
Charleena Lyles.
Darnisha Harris.
Deborah Danner.
Dominique Clayton.
Eleanor Bumpurs.
Kathryn Johnston.
Kayla Moore.
Kendra James.
Malissa Williams.
Michelle Cusseaux.
Miriam Carey.
Natasha McKenna.
Pamela Turner.
Priscilla Slater.
Ralkina Jones.
Rekia Boyd.
Renisha McBride.
Sandra Bland.
Shantel Davis.
Shelly Frey.
Shereese Francis.
Tanisha Anderson.
Tarika Wilson.
Yvette Smith.
Where is their justice?
And there are so many, many more, Unjust Murders..!
RIP.






The ultimate tragedy is not the oppression and cruelty by the bad people, but the silence over that by the good people.
(Martin Luther King, Jr).





Martin Luther King, the man, the hero...
The majority of quotes on this site came from this great American Minister.
He was also an activist, humanitarian, and the leader of the African-American Civil Rights Movement.
Born Michael King, but later changed to Martin Luther King Jr. was born on the 15th of January 1929.

He became pastor of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery, Alabama in 1954.
Then was elected president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in 1957.
Was awarded five honorary degrees.
Named Man of the Year by Time magazine in 1963.
Became not only the symbolic leader of African Americans, but also a world figure.
He had been arrested upwards of twenty times, and assaulted badly at least four of those times.
Continued on to write five books.
Then at the age of thirty-five, he was to become the youngest man ever to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.
When he was notified of his selection, he announced that he would turn over the prize money of $54,123, to the furtherance of the civil rights movement.
RIP.


King was assassinated by James Earl Ray, when he was just 39 years old.
Ray had fired a single shot from his Remington rifle, whilst King was standing on the second-floor balcony of the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tennessee.
King had gone there to lead a protest march in sympathy with striking garbage workers of the city.
Ray was born on March the 10th 1928 Alton, Illinois, U.S. and he died on April the 23rd 1998 (aged 70).
After being given a 99 year jail sentence, Ray recanted his guilt.
To this very day the killing remains a matter of controversy.