Vogue has now published its gushing meetup with the thirteen female Labour MPs it deems are “set to redefine what power means in modern Britain.” Hilariously 20% of them aren’t even Labour MPs any more…
Hard left MPs Apsana Begum and Zarah Sultana have already been kicked out of the party by Starmer for rebelling over child benefit. Vogue singles out now-independent Begum because she’s “Britain’s first hijab-wearing politician”…
Corbynite Bell Ribeiro-Addy’s primary contribution to the election was claiming Sunak’s “entire election campaign is going to be based on racism” – she spends the rest of her time heading up the APPG for “Afrikan Reparations.” Hard-left Corbyn fan girl MP Nadia Whittome mostly complains about NHS ‘privatisation’ in order to rehash arguments from 2019. If Vogue is to be believed the Socialist Campaign Group has its grip on the levers of power…
The Daily Mail revealed last week that Clapham chemical attacker and supposed Christian convert Abdul Ezedi was given a Muslim burial under a false name, secretly organised and crowdfunded by the “Muslim Burial Fund”. Guido has had a look into who its organisers are linked to…
The Muslim Burial Fund is run by the 13 Rivers Trust charity, founded by “Muslim burial expert” Abu Mumin and aided by organiser Ahad Miah. Both are friends of socialist Labour MP Apsana Begum and campaigners for the party. They have posed for pictures together and the charity founder has campaigned for Labour numerous times. After Begum posed with a pro-Palestine group who described the October 7th attacks as a “response” to Israeli “apartheid”, Mumin said “we all need to protect” her as “the voice of reason“. Mumin claims that sex offender and chemical attacker Ezedi was “unemployed and struggled to gain regular work” and that he “died tragically in suspicious circumstances with no one to claim his body“. What will Labour say about their campaigners?
Speaking on the Labour chaos over the last few weeks, Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy told The Guardian:
“You call it a sh*tshow, I say it’s unforgivable…It does look to people outside that we’re more interested in ourselves and less interested in preventing chaos. […] We’ve not done enough, and this has got to be the moment of reckoning where we say not just what are we here for, but who are we here for?”
