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National Trust critics plot MORE oustings

Chairman Tim Parker left 24 hours after members launched a bid to depose him The charity faces mounting criticism for the woke direction it has been taking  Now, Restore Trust say director-general Hilary McGrady really needs to go next The campaign group hope to bring back the heritage body s apolitical ethos Say National Trust has 3 senior management figures with highly woke agenda

National Trust critics say director-general Helen McGrady is boss who REALLY needs to go

Tim Parker resigned as National Trust chairman amid a bid to depose him Former volunteer Tony Adler pointed finger at director-general Hilary McGrady  More than 50 members said they had no confidence in his leadership  Last September the Trust published 115-page report which blacklisted 93 estates over links to slavery  Mr Adler claimed he was forced out after pointing out report s inaccuracies  Leading historian Simon Heffer said Ms McGrady is responsible for turning Trust into left-wing front organisation   Said he was delighted Mr Parker has resigned but said he is not the main culprit 

National Trust chairman QUITS amid revolt over his woke policies

The controversial chairman of the National Trust has resigned amid a growing revolt among members over his woke policies. Tim Parker s decision to quit was announced just 24 hours after a highly critical motion at this year s AGM said the membership had no confidence in his leadership and demanded his resignation. Members, ministers and MPs had grown increasingly frustrated with Mr Parker s chairmanship, which critics said he used to take the 126-year-old charity in a politically correct direction.  Last September, the Trust published an sensational 115-page report which blacklisted 93 of its estates over their alleged links to slavery - including Chartwell in Kent, home of Sir Winston Churchill. 

Watercolours capturing Queen Victoria and Prince Albert s love of Scotland go on display in Edinburgh

Watercolours capturing Queen Victoria and Prince Albert s love of Scotland go on display in Edinburgh Egron Sellif Lundgren, The Gillies Ball, c.1859. Royal Collection Trust/© Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II 2021 EDINBURGH .- An exhibition of 80 watercolours collected by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, an evocative visual record of their public and private lives together, opened on Monday 26 April at The Queen’s Gallery, Palace of Holyroodhouse. Victoria & Albert: Our Lives in Watercolour features numerous works by Scottish artists, many of which are on display in Scotland for the first time. Throughout their marriage Victoria and Albert were passionate patrons of watercolour painting and spent happy evenings together organising their thousands of watercolours into albums, as the Queen recalled fondly in journal. These albums recorded moments of both personal and historic significance, foreign travel and diplomacy, scenes from family life, and the homes they created togeth

National Trust orders volunteers to take diversity training

The National Trust has ordered all of its volunteers to undergo diversity training as the organisation continues its woke rebrand. The heritage body is forcing everyone, including rangers who do not work with the public, to carry out the training as they return to work from lockdown. It has already caused friction among volunteers and led to several resignations, with one slamming the Trust s new political agenda . The National Trust has ordered all of its volunteers to undergo diversity training as the organisation continues its woke rebrand The everyday inclusion training is run online alongside courses including fire safety and data protection.

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