Native Englishman retweeted
Beautiful thing about Britain: very little cultural difference between the oldest money/posh and the working class. Accent and hobby aside, it's all scotch eggs and tinnies in a damp field.
Native Englishman retweeted
Where do your rights come from? England and the English. Read the article.
Native Englishman retweeted
Where are the incentives for our people? It’s all aimed at bettering foreigners over our own.
🚨NEW: More than one in five working class white boys leave school without entering education or employment, the most of any demographic
White working-class girls are also three times more likely to become NEETs than their black and Asian counterparts
[@Telegraph]
Native Englishman retweeted
John Hawkwood, a 14th-century English commander, led the White Company, or the Compagnia degli Inglesi, an elite mercenary group. Feared yet sought after by Italian city-states, Hawkwood and his English soldiers introduced tactics that helped shape Renaissance warfare. 🏴
Native Englishman retweeted
Replying to @eleanorzjames @King0243_PJC
What about if your dna goes back before the romans invaded like mine. I'm an #indigenousBriton
Native Englishman retweeted
ModernWordMonday: Excingus
Meaning: Outlaw
A Brittian word for a fugitive, renegade, or person beyond the protection of the law.
#ModernWordMonday #Brittian #BrittonicRevival #LanguageRevival
🤖 Made with AI
Native Englishman retweeted
I wish the restore would lean in to the native symbolism, have the Welsh and Scottish restore in there own language and give them ownership.
The Venerable Bede was fond of the Irish as his people had been in the past. He wrote that the Irish had been friends of the English and suggested King Egfrid's death in Scotland was divine justice for his sins against the Irish.
The true Anglo-Saxon is friends with the Gael.
Native Englishman retweeted
Phrase of the Week: Adwelim! — Goodbye! 👋
Another simple expression for your growing Brittian vocabulary.
Adwelim! = Goodbye!
Use it when parting from a friend, ending a conversation, or signing off in Brittian.
Help bring Brittian back into everyday use — one phrase at a time.
#Brittian #Brittonic #LanguageRevival #CelticLanguages #CelticHeritage #LearnBrittian #ProjectBritannia #BritonRevival #PhraseOfTheWeek
Native Englishman retweeted
Most Americans who call themselves Irish aren’t talking about the same thing as the famine Irish of Boston and New York.
A huge number are really Scots-Irish — English and Scottish border stock, Protestant frontier people whose ancestors came out of the borderlands, were planted in Ulster, then pushed into Appalachia, Tennessee, Kentucky and the South.
Not Dublin. Not Cork. Not the tenements. A harder, older story of border clans, rifles, honour, feuds, distrust of authority and life on the edge of empire.
The green beer version of Irish-American identity hides a lot. For millions, the real roots are English, Scottish, Ulster, frontier, Presbyterian, hill country and rebellion.
Different people. Different history. Different temperament. 🏴🏴🇬🇧
Native Englishman retweeted
Replying to @Altarys_
The French are still majority Gaulish genetically till this day, also King Arthur (The Great Bear) was real and the Couzzen of King Urien of Rheged who we know was real, hes mentally deficient.
Native Englishman retweeted
'Karbradwros"
"Kin-Betrayer"
Alot of British elites need to be called this more.
Native Englishman retweeted
King Arthur and Sir Mordred at the Battle of Camlann
- William Hatherell, 1928
Native Englishman retweeted
I dont think the Arthurian Dragon symbolism comes from Roman battle standards as is commonly said, my pet theory is its actually related to the Brigante main symbol the dragon broach, this area then became Yr Henn Ogledd ruled by King Urien who was the cuzzen of king Arthur.
Native Englishman retweeted
My castle.
My church.
My farm.
My land.
My country.
My people.
My HOME.
England.
It’s ours to lose should we so allow it!
LONG LIVE ENGLAND 🏴✝️
Native Englishman retweeted
The village of Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, featuring typical ‘chocolate box’ cottages, dating from the 14th to 17th Centuries 🏴
It gets the name from an 11th Century castle which once stood nearby, however, only earthworks now remain.
Native Englishman retweeted
Showing Irish Libs that 20th century Irish poverty was actually relatively standard is like nuke to their narrative.
Pic is 40s Netherlands
Native Englishman retweeted
Recently, on TV I saw UK soprano Leslie Garret recall her Yorkshire upbringing - without hot water, electricity or loo. Have heard many such tales from UK celebs over the years. In Ireland the chatterati would cite such memories as proof that 20th c Ireland was a "failed state".

































