Confused as to so many people are confused as to why the statue offence and upset so many people. Arent people mature to realise that the statue is of a man who in his era did things which are apparent to any right thinking person today, but that is the Historical Context and we dont need to erase history to understand that. Removing statues is not erasing history and this is the constant accusation made of people who have been taken to this history, trying to make the city more aware of who he was, doing everything they can to raise the profile of the atlantic slave trade, and what has happened here as people have asked for the statue to be put in a museum, people have attempted to put plaques on the statue, explaining this wealth bequeathed to the city was born from the atlantic slave trade and all of those temps have been thwarted were dismissed and patronised, and im afraid that ive it should never
have happened because the statute should have been taken down and been a great colle
KUALA LUMPUR: The Parliamentary Special Select Committee (PSSC) on Women and Children Affairs and Social Development plans to deliver a comprehensive set of recommendations or roadmap on child victims and witnesses in the justice system.
The UK’s LGBTQ+ history month has just finished – but is one month enough? Jamie Hill (they/them), creative inclusivity director at VMLY&R commerce, argues not. True progress calls for year-round promotion, celebration and pride.
My Bristol Favourites: Alun Davies bristol247.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bristol247.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
It s A Sin should be a wake-up call for the parents of gay children in 2021
Even though times have changed since the Channel 4 s 1980s set AIDS drama, there s still plenty for parents to be thinking about
8 February 2021 • 9:34am
The new series from Russell T Davies depicts the consequences of shame and fear amongst the gay community in the 1980s
Credit: Television Stills
“The wards are full of men who think they deserve it,” says one character near the end of Channel 4’s critically-acclaimed new drama
It’s A Sin.
The series follows a group of gay friends over a decade from 1981 to 1991 as they come to terms with a mysterious illness that is killing members of their community and their friends.