The Uncensored Household
There is a wonderful TV series showing on the BBC called The Great British Story: A People’s History I just watched the first programme over a cuppa last week.
It was insightful learning about how important and beautiful some towns and cities used to be, particularly as one suburb of Glasgow, Govan, once loved by the Romans is now junkie heaven and infamoulsy connected to its fictional comedy resident, Rab C Nesbitt.
As the programme moved across Britain
Immigration really does need to advocate “no littering” to those applying for residency in this country. Southall, Wembley, Newham etc.. is treated like a dustbin. Residents lack care in keeping their streets clean and happily toss their rubbish into the streets.
Today I witnessed a woman who left her post behind her stall in front of a shop to throw an apple and a rolled up piece of newspaper onto the road instead of taking it indoors and putting it in a bin or putting it in the roadside bin less than 20m from her.
Political correspondent Nick Robinson hosted an interesting documentary called “The Street That Cut Everything” on BBC on Monday night. This was Prime Minister David Cameron’s Big Society in action.
A street in Preston conceded council services for 6 weeks. As a community, they had to run everything from rubbish collection to graffiti cleaning, benefits support to planning issues.
Last weekend, a series of toolkits were launched during a national conference in Manchester to help Mosques better engage with women and young people. The toolkits are a result of findings of workshops held around the country which highlighted poor representation and engagement of women and young people in Mosques.
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