Tuesday 11 August 2020

The Legacy of BLM.



This young lady leading her troops through the streets of Brixton is 29 year old Imarn Ayton, who I spoke about back on 18th June. I believe that when she's not rabble rousing, she's an out of work actress, with 'racially appropriated' dyed blonde hair.

Ms Ayton claims to have a minimum of 100 martial-art-trained troops. She fails to say who or what they wish to fight against; we can but guess.

The sort of behaviour shown by Ms Ayton and her followers makes those 'do-gooder woke white folks', who previously marched about with BLM banners, look rather pathetic. If only they'd listened to what others were saying, and paid attention to what was going on, they might have stayed at home. If they'd read Ms Ayton's manifesto; they certainly would have done so. Knee-jerk reactions are more than often misguided, even though most of us deplored what happened to provoke the original BLM movement. 

It's all rather reminiscent of Sir Oswald Mosley's nasty black shirted boys. Some people never learn!

20 comments:

  1. Brings to mind Joan of Arc. Silly girl.

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    1. PS. Some gob on her, surprised she needs the loudhailer.

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    2. No vocal projection is probably responsible for her 'resting'.

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  2. The world's gone mad, so many misguided people with too much time on their hands.

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  3. If people read the actual manifesto they might not be as concerned. The last time I saw Daily Mail coverage on this it was carefully edited, to appeal to its readership

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    1. You don't need to read any manifesto to understand what's going on here. It's as obvious as the rioting and looting in Chicago yesterday. There is a link here, and that is down to the BLM movement, which most of us sympathised with only a few months ago. This is NOT the way they should be presenting themselves.

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  4. That is an interesting point about dyed and straightened blonde hair.

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    1. Ahem! Isn't 'racial appropriation' a No-No?

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    2. It's something I've often wondered about. Black women being blondes. Then when a white woman dares to have cornrows, she's insensitive.

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    3. They also buy creams to make their faces whiter, then complain about certain Morris Dancers who paint their faces black to commemorate their history of coal mining.

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  5. While I am a peaceful person inclined to sign an online petition or lobby using email, I have noted that throughout history change happens when people break things. Topical in one way as our friend in London wrote this on her blog yesterday. https://60andthenext10.blogspot.com/2020/08/cable-street-mural.html Protesters stopped Moseley's Black Shirts who had the tacit approval of the government and henceforth the police. It was hardly a peaceful protest or a nice fight back. People were injured and died.

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    1. Can you imagine the result if something similar had taken place against these people? You can't say "no" to these guys.

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  6. Her "troops" wear paramilitary uniform. That has been illegal in the UK since 1934, to stop Mosley's Blackshirts doing so ironically, and indeed the rather repulsive buffoon in charge of Britain First was actually prosecuted and jailed for it. Yet this bunch wander around freely doing the same without repercussions. In the process of ignoring it the police are helping recruit thousands to the opposite end of the spectrum as, somewhat with justification, they see it as double standards and discrimination against them......

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    1. One of the things I dislike more than anything is hypocrisy, and this demonstrates it by the bucket load. What these people should be doing is demonstrating law and order and common sense. They will only build-up antagonism against their cause.

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    2. I agree with you Cro, their approach will build up antagonism....which isn’t hard.

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  7. Immigrants and people of color have been treated unfairly for a very long time - focus on that - come up with solutions for that.

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    1. Not in France...it is a very tolerant country

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    2. Ellen, from the way you spell 'color', I have to presume you are from the USA where racism was, and probably still is, institutionalised. Over in the UK, and here in France, we have always had equality. You really mustn't compare one side of the pond with the other. We may have given you your language, but we certainly didn't give you government sanctioned racism; that, you invented all by yourselves, along with S Africa et al.

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    3. Whilst slavery might have been abolished earlier in the UK than it was in the US, to say we have always had equality is a bit of a stretch. I don’t think there is equality now in either the UK or France. There is racism on both sides of the pond and the English Channel.

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