
#HumanRights are for the disabled, unborn, dysphoric, imprisoned, homely, elderly, children, unpopular, dimwitted, foreign, hated Pronouns: You/You/Your
Wherever I go, there I am
Joined March 2009
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- Following788
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Scelata, a sinner retweeted
Replying to @RpsAgainstTrump
#CatholicTwitter is weird.
Some crank added me to a list of Satanists/Demons, (must be why my trousers caught on fire during the St Michael prayer after Mass this morning) but then kindly suggested some reading for me 🤣
Prowling about the world seeking the ruin of souls indeed
Scelata, a sinner retweeted
If only there were a more succinct way of saying “died malnourished in prison”…
Israel to release body of Palestinian teen who died malnourished in prison haaretz.com/west-bank/2026-1…
Scelata, a sinner retweeted
I will not refer to a person who is clearly male or female as “they” or some silly neologism.
I will not pander to anyone’s illusion that they have changed sex.
I will promote accounts by whistleblowers and stories by detransitioners who warn against medical “transition.”
I will call out someone who is in an inappropriate space — unless I feel in physical danger.
If I am ordered to be quiet, I will politely decline.
If any of this leads to prosecution, I promise to write about it.
If the insane “Conversion Practices” bill passes, everyone who refuses to tell lies is in for a wild ride. So are the criminal justice authorities: better hurry up building those new prisons!
Powerful
#ReclaimTheNightNottingham
Police had to escort us through the city. The streets of Nottingham are not safe for women in 2026
The words "female-only" are met with violence, intimidation and harassment
But we stayed strong and finished our march
Power to the women ♀️💜💚🤍
Scelata, a sinner retweeted
(2) Time once again for a cartoon carousel of #myart from the last 7 days. Special thanks to all who retweet and interact, it is truly appreciated. As always, prints of my work are available.
Scelata, a sinner retweeted
(1) Time once again for a cartoon carousel of #myart from the last 7 days. Special thanks to all who retweet and interact, it is truly appreciated. As always, prints of my work are available.
Scelata, a sinner retweeted
Sky News journalist Dominic Waghorn (@DominicWaghorn) asked US President Donald Trump:
"how does it feel being a loser Mr. President?"
Trump walked away, he'll yell at female journalists but runs away from men.
Scelata, a sinner retweeted
According to local authorities, over the weekend, some 70,000 tents, sheltering tens of thousands of residents of Gaza, were damaged in heavy rains, flooding, and high winds. Reconstruction must begin now. As a priority, Israel must allow entry of reinforced structures and tents, engineering equipment, and items and equipment needed for repair, maintenance, and reconstruction of critical civilian infrastructure.
This is why I love twitter, there's always someone who knows 😁
(Or doesn't know but is willing to make something satisfying up - although is that what AI is for? 🤣)
Scelata, a sinner retweeted
This is quite simply the difference between the best of us; and the worst of us:
The Woman With No Sympathy For Other Women Except During the Olympics, and the Bully, a farce in four tweets.
(Not just an irrationally inconsistent misogynist but a coward, says something nasty then blocks...)
"gifting the political right a wide open goal"
It isn't even what the majority of liberals want, judging by Tuesday's results
Replying to @nycpa
Stop gifting the political right a wide open goal.
Stop virtue signalling by euphemism.
You are advocating for males with trans identities to play in female sport.
This undermines the female sport category that female athletes fought for.
Women's & girls rights matters.
Scelata, a sinner retweeted
Imagine being in your first week of social work training and being told that some of your fellow students might be there to gain access to vulnerable children.
Shocking, right? But this social worker’s point applies anywhere adults work with children. Some people will seek out those roles for the wrong reasons. And the person whose behaviour you need to question might be the nicest person you know.
She also makes an important point about why safeguarding starts with having a clear sense of what’s normal and what isn’t. Once that boundary starts to blur, it’s easier for someone to cross it without being challenged.
I wish I’d seen this video years ago. I can think of times when something felt off and I kept quiet because I worried I might be wrong or cause offence.
Thanks @JournalistJill for highlighting it.





































