Straight-talking, practical advice and clever interior solutions. Fulham and Home Counties. BIID associate, and landscape artist https://nitter.cf/t.co/ORsrIoXVHM
London, UK
Joined June 2011
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Rowena Vaughan retweeted
In Telford, 1000+ underage children were held in a "Rape House" where they were gang-raped, tortured, and abused by Muslim men.
Despite hundreds being identified and 67 being arrested, only 7 were convicted. Russell Brand received a longer sentence than all but two of them.
Rowena Vaughan retweeted
Russell Brand has just been given over ten years in prison. Can anyone tell me which court and on what date, the hundreds of Pakistani men who raped thousands of children over many years will be appearing?
Rowena Vaughan retweeted
The assault on privacy & free speech by Labour government is unacceptable
While the British Public has made it very clear we do not want Digital ID - those in power keep doing things that will mean digital id through the back door
One Login , Social Media Ban
Live Facial Recognition rolled out everywhere with no agreement or Manifesto
We’ve all pushed back & won so much :
“We Are Stronger Together” my new book is about this as I discussed with @joshxhowie @GBNEWS
We need to stay resolute & defend and uphold our hard won freedoms
We Are Stronger Together
Link to book below 👇
Rowena Vaughan retweeted
No one asks for reparations from Arab Muslims.
Think about that logically.
The Arab-Muslim slave trade ran from 650 CE to the 20th century, over 1,300 years.
Captives were chained and forced to walk for weeks across the Sahara. For every captive who reached the coast alive, five died on the march from the Great Lakes.
Boys aged 9 to 12 were castrated to create eunuchs for harems and palaces. The procedure had a 60-90% mortality rate. For every eunuch who survived, 2 to 9 boys died of blood loss, infection, or shock.
They were mutilated so they could never reproduce, so they could never have descendants.
The Arab trade took two women for every man, for concubinage and domestic slavery. Babies born to Black slave women were routinely killed. Of 3,000 female slaves emancipated in Zanzibar, only 5% had ever given birth. Zanzibar, the largest slave market in the world, was handling 50,000 slaves a year at its peak in the 19th century.
Slavery was not abolished in Saudi Arabia and Yemen until 1962, in Oman until 1970, or in Mauritania until 1981, and it was not made a crime there until 2007.
Britain abolished the slave trade in 1807, and America abolished slavery in 1865. It was Western pressure that forced Zanzibar to close its market in 1873.
If history were about justice, why is only one slave trade taught, only one race blamed, and only one civilization asked to pay?
No reparations from Arab Muslims. No statues torn down. No apologies demanded. No school curriculum. No movies. No guilt.
That is not an accident.
That is how brainwashing works.
That is how history manipulation and narrative engineering work.
You are not taught history. You are taught what to feel guilty about and what to forget.
t.me/fmazhindu
Rowena Vaughan retweeted
Just want to point out that the point of banning Under 16's from the things in the UK has absolutely nothing to do with their safety or even with under 16's.
The reason the restriction has been put on sites, including EBAY, is so they can track EVERYONE.
Please learn and share.
Rowena Vaughan retweeted
Islam is not compatible with the West.
Raymond Ibrahim beautifully demonstrates it.
Meanwhile, Maajid Nawaz proposes that we wait for his "reformed Islam" which no Muslim takes seriously.
We have no time for his version of Islam while Muslims push Islam on all of us.
OUT NOW! Is Islam Compatible With The West? With Raymond Ibrahim (@RaymondIbrahim5) vs Maajid Nawaz (@MaajidNawaz)
Rowena Vaughan retweeted
Nobody on this board wants a segregated neighbourhood. Each person only asks that at least 3 in 10 of their neighbours look like them. If not, they jump to an empty spot where that is true.
Then the colours pull apart into big blocks, and the average person ends up with about 3 in 4 neighbours like them, far more than anyone asked for.
Thomas Schelling showed this in 1971 with pennies and dimes on graph paper, and he shared the 2005 economics Nobel for work on how individual choices add up to patterns nobody chose. The lesson is that a pattern in the whole does not prove a wish in the parts.
In the second run each person asks for 5 in 10, and the blocks are even sharper.
Rowena Vaughan retweeted
In the week of Remembrance, the British government told a dozen veterans in Torquay it would stop paying for their homes. The same week it told Parliament it would pay £138 a night for every illegal migrant it puts up in an army camp in Sussex.
The veterans live at Stone Court, where the Royal British Legion found them places this spring. Scott Marshall did a tour of Iraq as a Lance Bombardier and came home with PTSD. Maurice Quinlan, a Navy man, was sleeping in a shelter on the seafront before Stone Court took him in, and his two-year-old daughter stays with him there three nights a week. Their rooms were paid for by the government's own Reducing Veterans' Homelessness programme. A fortnight ago they were told the application to extend it had been turned down. They have until March to find a place to live, or they're out, back on the street again.
Elsewhere, on Saturday night Downing Street put out a press release headed "No one who has served our country should sleep rough on our streets", announcing £8.7 million for that same programme.
You can tell what a government believes by what it finds money for, and for whom. They value undocumented men with thus-far appalling rates of criminal activity who enter the country via invasive means over men who've fought and risked death for us. They value the criminal generally over the law-abiding.
The small boats episode may be the only reason anyone involved in the government of Britain will be remembered in 400 years time - those who began it, those who perpetuated, continued and defended it.
The manifest insanity of it shall soon end. Men who stow into our realm via illegal means will become instant prisoners. Social homes will once again go to citizens, not men from abroad who have an outsized likelihood of making a nil contribution to this country over their lifetime. And we will give our veterans, the most deserving of all those walking among us, dedicated tracks to prosperity and tailored medical care, so that a homecoming from battle will be worth it.
Scott Marshall, who served, has a home until March. The camp at Crowborough will keep the party going for undocumented migrant men until 2030.
This is your Britain this Remembrance Sunday.
Rowena Vaughan retweeted
Over 7,000 Christians slaughtered in Nigeria this year, villages burned, churches turned into killing fields.
A genocide unfolding, and total silence because the victims are Christian.
If it were mosques, the UN and media would be screaming nonstop
Rowena Vaughan retweeted
🧵👇(1/2). Most people in Britain still think a modern attack on this country would come with air raid sirens and troops on the beaches. It won’t. If a hostile power wants to bring Britain to its knees tomorrow, they won’t fire a single missile—they’ll cut three unpatrolled cables on the seabed, jam a satellite frequency, and let our own fragile, hollowed-out systems collapse from the inside out.
We are sleepwalking into a national security nightmare, and Westminster has left the front door wide open.
Over 95% of our daily internet traffic and global financial transactions don’t travel through the cloud; they run through physical glass cables lying completely undefended on the ocean floor. Russian spy ships and "shadow fleet" trawlers have spent months mapping every single nautical mile of them, deliberately dragging heavy anchors across the seabed in the Baltic and North Sea to test NATO’s response times. If those lines are severed, your contactless card stops working, ATMs die, supply chains freeze, and the City of London goes blind in seconds.
And it gets worse. While the uniparty shut down our last coal plants and banned new North Sea oil and gas licences, they hooked Britain’s national grid onto subsea power interconnectors imported from France, Norway, and Denmark. In a freezing January cold snap with zero wind, we are one underwater sabotage operation away from hospital generators failing and rolling blackouts across major cities.
Rowena Vaughan retweeted
🚨🚨 Before you lecture me about Islamophobia Awareness Month, take a look at how Islam destroyed my life and the lives of hundreds of millions 👇👇👇
Rowena Vaughan retweeted
The astronomical clock at St Mary’s in Ottery St Mary, Devon, needed someone to stop it each week to keep it on time.
In 2020, Richard Coley, who cared for the church’s clocks, described an old machine that was gaining about an hour a week.
His usual answer was to stop it on Monday evenings, when the bellringers met to practise.
This was a clock with more to get wrong than the hour.
High in the church’s south transept, its blue and gold face holds a small model of the heavens, with Earth fixed at the centre.
A golden ball stands for the Sun and travels around an outer ring marked with two sets of twelve Roman numerals, making one circuit in a day.
A second ball, painted half black and half white, turns to show the changing shape of the Moon.
A star points to the Moon’s age on an inner ring, counting the days through its monthly cycle.
The clock brings together the hour, the lunar month and a view of the universe in which the Sun circles Earth.
Its exact age is uncertain, but church accounts record a clock here in 1437–38, during the Middle Ages.
The mechanism has been heavily altered, and John James Hall restored it to working order in 1907 after decades of silence.
Keeping that restored machine right became a practical problem for later caretakers.
The pendulum was too short, and there was too little room to lower the weight at its end far enough to slow the clock properly.
A retired clergyman, the Revd Bill Wright, cut a hole in the floor so the weight could hang about an inch lower.
Even that did not give it enough length.
When Coley missed his weekly correction, putting the hour right could take two people: one working on the mechanism and another downstairs watching the face.
The Moon could still be weeks out.
Clock maintainer Kenneth Woodley finally raised the point from which the pendulum hung and lengthened it.
Coley’s later account records weeks of adjustment before the clock kept good time: the people below could read the hour and the phase of the Moon together again.
Rowena Vaughan retweeted
Privatisation of British Library:
To be asset stripped, destroyed like water companies & Royal Mail:
BL management will close reading rooms, converting them into paid, private spaces operated by commercial company.
They propose outsourcing in-house security.
Stop this rip-off.
Rowena Vaughan retweeted
All the publicity around the Russell Brand case. Yet the vast majority of these Muslim grooming gang trials proceeded in near total secrecy.
See the discussion in The Grooming Gang Cover-Up.
Brand was involved with adults. These were entire families of Muslims drugging, torturing and raping SCHOOLGIRLS.
And you know nothing of what was said in most of these trials. Because the state-controlled “news media” chose not to be in court.
Rowena Vaughan retweeted
A West Yorkshire police community support officer has been found guilty of passing confidential information to members of a gang behind a machete attack which resulted in one man having his hand cut off.
Alice Dobson, 31, was found guilty of sharing details of the police investigation with Rahees Khan, 43, who was one of five men found guilty of conspiracy to murder.
Bradford Crown Court heard victim Zayad Khan has his left hand severed and his right leg partially amputated in the attack in Bradford in 2025. A second man was also injured.
The verdicts in the trial were returned by Judge Jonathan Rose after he discharged the jury following allegations of jury tampering.
After delivering his ruling, Judge Rose told the five men: "You have been convicted of grave offences. They are serious offences that will inevitably result in serious sentences."Of course it’s Bradford.
West Yorkshire police have been hit with so many scandals in recent memory, wtf is going on with them?
So she was converted into the religion of peace.
She got bail, but Lucy Connolly didn't (for tweeting). Be interested to see how the sentences compare.
A serving officer accessed the database to blackmail a guy for using a sex worker. He wanted a grand. He got found out, got 18 months, increased to 36 on appeal since serving police officers are kept to a higher standard. But he was a white, British male. Then you have that Polish guy who threw an empty can towards a police officer during Henry Nowak protests. 3 years custodial sentence.
Rowena Vaughan retweeted
On Thursday I wrote about the 2014 injunction Russell Brand obtained against a woman who accused him of assault.
I've now obtained the final order. It's breathtaking.
She had no lawyer. No trial. Yet she was silenced for life - even barred from speaking to the police.
🧵:
Rowena Vaughan retweeted
Because I am one of the loveliest people on here, I’ve come up with the perfect thing to cheer you all up today and for Christmas. For the first time ever, I’m releasing limited edition Christmas cards. Each pack will be boxed with Merry Christmas on the front. Inside, is a little thank you card hand signed by me and then wrapped in black tissue paper that’s sealed with a pink heart, are seven different Christmas cards of my photos. Each are premium cards on 300gsm card, beautifully printed (you could even frame them) and a great gift for those you love. There are three different sets of cards, so there’ll be photos to please everyone. All this for just £19.95 including UK postage. Here’s the link to buy:
👉alastairhiltonphotographer.c…👈
Rowena Vaughan retweeted
The Crowborough Army Camp is still being used as temporary accommodation for illegal migrants, as the government makes the difficult decision of which HMOs in which unsuspecting town that doesn't want any of them will be used to give them a more long-term residence.
It costs £138 a night for each person, about what the hotels cost.
That figure came from the Home Office minister Anna Turley, in a written answer to Parliament today. It's the projected cost of housing each person at Crowborough Training Camp, a Ministry of Defence site in East Sussex, for 12 months. Over a year that comes to more than £50,000 a head. Wethersfield in Essex was quoted at £135 a night in June. The National Audit Office put a hotel room at about £145 a night, and a place in shared housing at £14.41.
The camps were sold as the cheaper option, which is the moral equivalent to someone telling you that they're going to rob you with a crowbar rather than a mallet because it hurts less. The Home Office intends to keep it open until at least January 2030. The extra policing these sites need is paid for separately, on top.
The change of venue is insane. The boat invasions are insane. The policy and incentive systems underpinning them are insane. The people who designed them and keep them in place are insane.
And the sane alternative is so simple. Anyone arriving by small boat, by clandestine entry, is treated as an actor with criminal intent. They're processed offshore. They never touch British soil again. The second reaching Kent comes with the promise of potentially indefinite cold cell time, and no chance of a bed and maybe some school gates to skulk around in Sussex, the crossing loses its lustre.
The people of Crowborough will be paying for those beds every night until that simplicity is embraced.
Rowena Vaughan retweeted
1898: Bayer trademarks a new cough medicine for children. They call it Heroin.
1899: They also trademark aspirin. Enjoy it. It is the last unambiguously good thing on this list.
1900: Heroin is Bayer's best seller, marketed to mothers as non-addictive.
1915: Bayer's chemists help put poison gas into the trenches, and the firm's chairman argues for it in Berlin.
1925: Bayer folds into a chemical giant called IG Farben.
1940s: IG Farben builds a slave-labour plant at Auschwitz and part-owns the company that makes the Zyklon B.
1956: A director convicted at Nuremberg of slavery and plunder is quietly made chairman of Bayer's board.
1980s: Bayer learns its haemophilia blood product is riddled with HIV. Rather than destroy the stock, it keeps selling the untreated batches to Asia and Latin America to recoup the money. Thousands of haemophiliacs are infected. Many die.
2003: The New York Times prints the documents. Bayer helps settle for around $600 million and admits nothing.
2018: Bayer buys Monsanto, taking on Roundup, Agent Orange and PCBs in a single afternoon.
2026: The US Supreme Court throws out the Roundup cancer claims. Bayer wins.
Heroin, poison gas, Auschwitz, infected blood and a weedkiller in the dock, all from one firm.
Every one was legal, sold with total confidence and blessed by the experts of its day, and the company is bigger now than it has ever been.
The heroin got recalled. The company never did.
