Wendy Jones retweeted
Our Remembrance Sunday Service will take place at 4pm on Sunday 8 November at Exeter Cathedral.
This special service for the people of Devon will be accompanied by music from Exeter Cathedral Choir, and attended by military and veteran associations. During the service, commemorative wreaths will be passed to the Dean of Exeter, then placed in Exeter Cathedral’s Devon and Dorset Regimental Chapel, before being laid at the War Memorial on Cathedral Green, on Armistice Day.
Everyone is warmly invited to attend this service.
This is a free event; no booking is required.
#ExeterCathedral #YourCathedral
Wendy Jones retweeted
I don't want to circulate yet another picture of the Oxford lecturer with the proud expression and the vast fake bazoomas, but I think it's about time that @UniofOxford issued a cogent statement as to why it's acceptable for him to wear his fetish at work.
I'm waiting.
Wendy Jones retweeted
Just when you were sat wondering what to buy your loved ones for Christmas, I arrive with the perfect solution. Handmade A4 artwork on thick mount card featuring a 3" × 2" photograph by Alastair Hilton, printed on Fuji Crystal Archive paper and finished with hand block-printed song title or lyrics. Each piece is printed, signed, wrapped and packed by Alastair. Each piece is individually created by hand, so no two will be exactly the same. Free UK postage included. Here’s the link to peruse the different artwork pieces.
👉alastairhiltonphotographer.c…👈
Wendy Jones retweeted
Save our countryside traditions! 🚜 🐑
Village shows, livestock markets, harvest festivals and agricultural fairs
This is rural Britain at its finest 🇬🇧 ❤️
🤖 Made with AI
Wendy Jones retweeted
Giant poppies made from painted beach stones along Folkestone Beach.
Absolutely breathtaking tribute. Lest we forget 🌺
Wendy Jones retweeted
Who benefits from UK foreign aid?
Country20242025
Ukraine£269.7m£271.1m
Yemen£142.0m£148.8m
Afghanistan£192.1m£144.9m
Nigeria£137.5m£142.4m
Sudan£141.1m£140.8m
DR Congo£101.5m£136.4m
Somalia£143.4m£135.2m
Ethiopia£181.8m£131.6m
Pakistan£114.0m£113.0m
Palestine£137.9m£112.1m
Syria£158.0m£105.7m
South Sudan£132.1m£102.5m
Myanmar£44.5m£97.0m
Ghana£21.0m£89.8m
Kenya£73.9m£75.2m
Montserrat£44.6m£72.4m
Sri Lanka£6.2m£72.4m
Bangladesh£65.0m£65.6m
Malawi£48.2m£64.7m
Tanzania£41.7m£61.5m
Uganda£41.9m£55.9m
Jordan£66.9m£50.7m
Nepal£62.1m£45.1m
Lebanon£69.6m£43.7m
Zambia£49.9m£34.5m
Türkiye£12.9m£34.4m
Rwanda£30.6m£33.3m
South Africa£19.4m£32.7m
Indonesia£26.8m£32.1m
Iraq£25.5m£25.3m
In additions for Ukraine
Military support committed £16bn
Non-military support committed Up to £12.6bn
Export finance cover £6.5bn
Total headline commitment £35bn
It seems the British people are being taken for mugs!
Wendy Jones retweeted
Here’s what I suspect you won’t hear on the BBC about the budget.
The British state is now working on the assumption that net migration will steadily rise again to at least 230,000 by 2031.
That’s equivalent to adding a city the size of Southampton to our population in just one year.
Between 2026 and 2031, 910,000 migrants will be added to the UK - net.
That’s equivalent to adding two Liverpools in five years.
While they are also failing to build enough houses, investing in our public services, and hold our country together.
I will tell you the truth below.
Wendy Jones retweeted
Huge thanks to Rita and Brian from Newmarket's @PoppyLegion for another stunning RBL-themed window display. Models built by Brian, postbox-topper knitted by Rita.
Poppies & pin badges are available from @NewmarketLib now.
Wendy Jones retweeted
"Behind every serving personnel is a family making sacrifices" 🌹
We spoke with Tamsin Fraser, Head of the RBL Poppy Appeal, to find out more about today's events across London and why it's such an important day of fundraising for the Armed Forces community.
The @PoppyLegion celebrates 20 years of the London Poppy Day today, with hopes of raising £1 million through cash donations at train and Tube stations, offices, on the streets and even onboard boat services in the capital.
Wendy Jones retweeted
Hello again
James Brunt
UK Land Artist
Workshops and outdoor adventures alongside this imaginative artist. @helen_warlow
#Art
Today is London Poppy Day, and volunteers will be at Paddington Station this morning.
If you are travelling to London today please show your support. #PoppyAppeal #Remembrance
@PoppyLegion
Wendy Jones retweeted
Wendy Jones retweeted
Whitby to honour the fallen at annual Act of Remembrance trib.al/yPaFxWa
Wendy Jones retweeted
It’s London Poppy Day!
From 10 veterans raising £500 in 2006 to over £1.4M last year.
Let’s show what London is made of and smash that number today 🇬🇧
Wendy Jones retweeted
I’ve now been contacted by numerous people about the ‘Boob Man of Oxford’.
Those who work or study at Oxford have asked for anonymity, so I can’t share identifying details. But some common themes have emerged:
- Unsurprisingly, women describe feeling uncomfortable about a male lecturer wearing what appear to be oversized prosthetic breasts in their place of work or study
- Some question whether there is a sexual element or whether it is a ‘power play’. These are their concerns, rather than established explanations for his behaviour - but are legitimate concerns nonetheless
- They say they’re afraid to raise concerns because he is surrounded by ‘allies’, including staff, who defend his appearance as 'self-expression'
One source has even wondered whether this is an elaborate stunt to embarrass the university - along the lines of Josh Seiter, who pretended to be a trans woman as an 'experiment'. Another source says this has been going on for three years - which does seem a long time to keep up the act.
There is interest in covering this in the mainstream press. What would help now is more documentary evidence: complaint letters, responses or correspondence showing how concerns have been handled.
My inbox is open: [email protected]. Happy to have a confidential chat about any aspect of this. All messages treated in confidence.
Wendy Jones retweeted
Can someone explain why Keir Starmer, who is no longer Prime Minister or even part of the Government, has been allocated legal representation through the Government Legal Department for the National Grooming Gangs Inquiry, while victims and survivors have had to secure their own representation and apply for funding?
Why is a former Prime Minister receiving government legal support while survivors face additional hurdles?




































