Voicing concerns about grooming gangs is a "dog-whistle", a "little trumpet" and jumping "on a bandwagon of the far Right". That's what Labour really thinks, says Andrew Doyle, and voters will not be forgiving.
Britain is a two-tier country all the way down, says Laurie Wastell. It's not just in justice and policing: in housing, too, racism by minorities advertising exclusively to co-ethnics is very common and never prosecuted.
If Nestle goes ahead with renaming Quality Street 'Equality Street' to mark five years since George Floyd's death it would be the worst rebranding since Rotherham won Children's Capital of Culture 2025, says Steven Tucker.
British justice has been two-tier since 1998, when 'hate crimes' were introduced to increase penalties for white people, says Laurie Wastell. That's why not one of the rape gangs has been prosecuted for a 'hate crime'.
The London Museum has urged staff to address the problem of "whiteness" as part of a diversity drive – all funded by the taxpayer.
A trainee schoolteacher who failed her probationary period unsuccessfully sued her school because her mentor had imitated a Caribbean accent when quoting the old Lilt drink ad: "Totally tropical taste."
PC Rick Prior, Chairman of the London branch of the Police Federation, is suing the organisation because he's been suspended as a result of speaking out about double standards in policing on GB News.
Shakespeare's Birthplace Trust and woke academics are "decolonising" the Bard by downplaying his genius, linking his legacy to white supremacy and scrubbing "offensive" language from its collections.
Mixing up the names of non-white colleagues counts as race discrimination as it makes them feel "lumped together as a group", an employment tribunal has ruled.
Accusations of 'Islamophobia' are being used as a way to suppress the exposure of grooming gangs, a report has found, as worries grow about Labour introducing an Islamic blasphemy law by the back door.
