Dawn Butler's Black History Month poem about being "The Chosen One" says everything you need to know about this whole fake festival of institutionalised anti-whiteness, says Steven Tucker.
Looking back on his childhood in the 1980s, Dr. David McGrogan is struck with an unshakable sense of nostalgia for a world that is gone. To have hope, he says, following Kierkegaard, we must look this loss in the face.
Are we are all Whigs now, asks Prof James Alexander. "If any historical time looks like ours it is the Whig era of Walpole, when the entire system was tied up in 'establishments' and nets of corruption."
The fate of St. Kilda, doomed by a joyless, authoritarian ideologue with no respect for what sustained the islands and their culture, is a lesson to us all as we face the onslaught of woke ideology, says C.J. Strachan.
Prof James Alexander reviews Christopher Beckwith's The Scythian Empire, naming it his book of the year for its thesis that scepticism and other key philosophical developments came from one remarkable ancient people.
Teacher Joe Baron says it's no surprise 18 to 24 year-olds are so unpatriotic. They've been taught by woke history teachers to hate their own country.
Pride in Britain’s history has plummeted to a record low since 2013, a major survey has found, as woke self-loathing takes its toll and the wartime generation dies out.
The British Empire should be taught to school pupils like Nazi Germany, curriculum guidelines from the "leading provider of support for schools and trusts” insist.
The Church of England has committed to paying £1bn in slavery reparations. But the case for doing so is historical nonsense, say Robert Tombs and Lawrence Goldman. The Church never made any money from the slave trade.
In all the mindless clamour to shame Britain into paying eye-watering 'reparations' for slavery, it is forgotten that Britain had to force Africa to give up its slaving ways. Peter Harris tells the untold story.
