Keith Bonnick retweeted
You’ve got too sucked into the culture wars that you’ve lost all perspective and humanity. Arday got treated like a serial killer - does the average man on the street really care about an academic who made up a few lies?
This whole media scene is weird vibes, you’re all deranged. You need to take a step back - nobody needs to hear your opinion on anything right now
Keith Bonnick retweeted
Today marks 9 years since the Grenfell Tower fire.
But 9 years on, there is still no justice.
9 years on & people still live in unsafe buildings.
We must not forget those killed because of dishonesty and corporate greed.
Keith Bonnick retweeted
When he returned to the world of recorded music, the album he put out after this sabbatical was named ‘The Bridge’ after his dedicated sessions on the Williamsburg Bridge. This album was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2015. (B&W photo via Jimmy Katz)
Keith Bonnick retweeted
It is with deep sorrow and profound love that we announce the passing of Sonny Rollins. The Saxophone Colossus died this afternoon at his home in Woodstock, NY at the age of 95. 1/2 conta.cc/4wFIDrM
ALT Sonny Rollins in 2009. Photo by John Abbot.
Keith Bonnick retweeted
📽️ A powerful moment from our recent school visit with @LewisHamilton, where we sat down with our partners and young people they support for an important conversation about the work being done to build a more inclusive education system.
We were delighted to hear from @MilkHoneyBees founder @Ebinehita_ and student Liliana about the impact of the H.E.R. Space Programme, which is creating more inclusive environments in schools and we are proud to support.
@msybibi, Project Lead for the Increasing Diversity in ITT project, delivered in partnership with @Being_Luminary, @CharteredColl and @ChilternLT, also shared impactful updates on the progress of our work to transform teacher recruitment practices.
Find out more about the Increasing Diversity in ITT project in Yamina’s blog reflecting on the special day: mission44.org/driving-change…
Keith Bonnick retweeted
In 1994, Captain Ruben Flowers II posed in the cockpit with his young son, Ruben Flowers III. Nearly 30 years later, in March 2023, Ruben Flowers III fulfilled his childhood dream of becoming a pilot and flew alongside his father on his retirement flight.
Keith Bonnick retweeted
Ty carved his own lane. He blended jazz, soul, and his Nigerian roots into Hip-Hop that felt grown, rich, and real.
He earned a Mercury nomination. He worked with Tony Allen. The talent was undeniable.
Yet the big platforms stayed quiet. The doors didn’t fully open.
RIP Ty
Keith Bonnick retweeted
The Very Puzzled London Map jigsaw puzzle consists of 100 pieces and each borough of London is represented with a variety of landmarks, monuments and attractions. A fun way to learn for both children and adults. blackhistorystudies.com/shop…
Keith Bonnick retweeted
The Windrush National Vigil took place earlier this week to commemorate the legacy and ongoing impact of the Home Office scandal. Together, we remembered & honoured all those affected by the scandal, and particularly, those who have passed away without receiving justice.
Keith Bonnick retweeted
Greeting @BlackCultureRa1 thanks for all of your community work. I joined the 4th #Windrush Vigil 6 April 2026, and everyone present was asked to support the ongoing Windrush campaign. The next Windrush event is in June 2026 in Brixton please support on the day. Thank you.
Keith Bonnick retweeted
Greetings @bcaheritage thank you for supporting the 4th #Windrush Vigil in Windrush Square #Brixton 6.4.2026. Yesterday was my first time joining the Windrush Vigil and listening to the Clergy was so inspiring and meeting the great Prince Albert was a blessing. #WindrushJustice
Keith Bonnick retweeted
This is a very odd post from a Conservative who says he believes in freedom of expression under law and is a principal spokesman of the Free Speech Union.
I appreciate that he does not like Islam and there is no reason why he should. As a Christian it is not my faith.
But the use of Trafalgar Square ( with permission) for religious events Christian and other goes back a long way. There have been prayers and hymns, chants and religious events performed there in the past. If such an event 'shouldn't happen again' it raises the question of whether this is to apply to all religious events or just to Muslim ones. If to all, then we are moving like France to imposing secularism as a norm and it is contrary to our national tradition and does not seem to have helped develop social cohesion there.If just to Muslims then it is an act of discrimination against them without any lawful basis. To achieve it you would have to enact discriminatory legislation targeted at Muslims. Is this what Nick Timothy is advocating ?