
Anthrozoology geek 🦜🐵. Mobilisation Expert @more_onion, trustee: The Civet Project. Ex: @greenpeaceuk @wwfuk @DecodeMEStudy. she/her. #AuDHD #hEDS
Newquay, England
Joined May 2011
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Danielle Boo (Dani) retweeted
Not a single news outlet has reviewed its coverage of Jason Arday, for accuracy or proportionality. Zero attempt has been made to conduct any inquiry into the media’s role in his death. Instead, the industry has moved into self-congratulatory mode. This isn’t just tone deaf, it betrays a systemic failure
Danielle Boo (Dani) retweeted
To all the people who say it's easy to claim PIP. Terminally ill mum who can't talk, walk or dress herself refused Pip payment. bbc.co.uk/news/articles/ckqx…
Danielle Boo (Dani) retweeted
Matt Hancock should be in jail.
Everyone knew at the time that he was throwing care home residents under the bus during Covid. 43,000 people died because of his incompetent decisions.
And that’s not even to mention the numerous corrupt contracts he handed out.
Horrific man.
Danielle Boo (Dani) retweeted
Are you telling me that Boris Johnson and Matt Hancock lied to us?!
Covid inquiry rejects ministers' claims of 'protective ring' around care homes at start of pandemic bbc.in/4irpIff
I stress again that the PIP criteria is online for everybody to see. People are being manipulated by headlines and dodgy data.
You do not get it for just having anxiety, you need to credibly prove whatever your condition tangibly impacts your ability to look after yourself.
Young people close to a third of anxiety disorder PIP claimants, data suggests trib.al/t2nktKd
Danielle Boo (Dani) retweeted
Fifteen outlets published 249 articles about Professor Jason Arday, but there appears to be a partial media blackout surrounding Dr Lola Salem, Michael Gove’s ex-girlfriend, who has been suspended from the University of Oxford after being charged with possessing indecent images of children.
Danielle Boo (Dani) retweeted
Replying to @BBC
@BBC what the actual fuck?!
Bethany wore a T-Shirt that said ‘Protect the Dolls’ during #Strictly rehearsals.
After posting a video, the BBC quietly replaced it with a new one that doesn’t show her from the front. During the show, they actually blurred out the T-Shirt completely. Absolutely despicable
Danielle Boo (Dani) retweeted
Dear @Cornell,
May she bankrupt you.
Danielle Boo (Dani) retweeted
Millennials grew up in the best era to be a kid, but the worst era to be an adult.
Danielle Boo (Dani) retweeted
Forcing disabled young people the DWP has already declared unfit for work into employment whilst cutting Access to Work and spreading propaganda about how disabled benefit claimants are all faking scroungers, wheres this "hope" you speak of @UKLabour @andyburnham?
Danielle Boo (Dani) retweeted
Britain isn’t experiencing a migration crisis.
We’re experiencing a racism crisis.
Danielle Boo (Dani) retweeted
Helen’s expenses FYI
Britain's benefits culture has to change.
If you can work but choose not to, taxpayers shouldn’t have to pay for your lifestyle.
New @Conservatives welfare policy will stop that.
Danielle Boo (Dani) retweeted
Mamdani's face control technique needs to be studied and taught. This is impressive.
Danielle Boo (Dani) retweeted
Disabled people in the UK are more likely to need a food bank. But why?
Because life can cost even more when you're disabled.
🚗 Getting around can cost more. A bus or train might not be accessible or possible, so a taxi becomes the only realistic option.
🔥 Energy bills can cost more. People may need to power health or accessibly aids or keep their homes warmer for longer because of health conditions.
🍽️ Food can cost more too. People may need food that can be prepared without cooking or have to rely on more expensive ready-made options when pain, fatigue or mobility makes cooking difficult.
And then there's everything else... Delivery charges. Equipment. Help with everyday tasks. Having to choose the closest shop rather than the affordable one. Small costs add up to a big difference.
Our social security system should help people live with dignity. But too often, getting support means navigating lengthy forms, delays, assessments and repeated reviews. When you're already struggling, that can make a difficult situation even harder.
The Timms Review is an opportunity to make the system work better for disabled people.
We need a system that gets decisions right first time and doesn't push people into hardship.
































