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Sunday 16 January 2022

Your Weekly Roundup From Britain

 

Jayda Fransen

Your Weekly Roundup

Partygate: Boris Johnson and his elitist pals partied whilst we were Locked-Down

Boris Johnson and countless other government staff have been pictured at No10 parties during a lockdown, when the rest of the nation were ordered not to socialise.

The PM issued a pathetic excuse for an apology, in which he claimed he didn't realise the party he attended was a party.

Downing Street held 'wine-time Fridays' every week throughout the pandemic which Johnson attended.

Staff even invested in a 34-bottle drinks fridge which was delivered by a courier (pictured above) through the back door of Downing Street on December 11, 2020, while indoor socialising was banned.

It really is one rule for us and another for them.

Morrisons, Ikea, Next and Wessex Water implement Medical Apartheid policy

Morrisons, Ikea, Next and Wessex Water have all cut Covid sick pay for unvaccinated staff.

UK staff who don’t receive sick pay from their employer receive as little as £96.35 a week, which is the minimum you get on Statutory Sick Pay (SSP).

The companies have sparked outrage after confirming they will be cutting sick pay for unvaccinated employees who come into contact with Covid.

Calls to boycott Morrisons, Ikea, Next and Wessex Water have been trending on social media in opposition to this blatant medical apartheid.

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THIS WEEK IN HISTORY: The British Museum opened its doors

On 15th January 1759, the British Museum was opened to visitors.

It was founded in 1753 on the death of Sir Hans Sloane, who bequeathed his collection of 71,000 objects to the nation.

After the British Museum Act gained royal assent in June 1753, it officially became the first national public museum in the world.

It boasted a collection featuring:

  • 1,125 ‘things relating to the customs of ancient times’
  • 5,447 insects
  • a herbarium (that’s a collection of dried plants)
  • 23,000 coins and medals
  • 50,000 books, prints and manuscripts

A board of trustees purchased Montague House (pictured above) on Great Russell Street for £20,000 (around £2 million in today’s money) and converted the stately home into the now world-renowned British Museum.

Enjoy the rest of your weekend .

Yours sincerely,

British Freedom Party HQ