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I think they should as well - but in my view they don't recognise the problem. And if you can't recognise a problem you can't deal with it And this is where I crowbar my reference to Bre (NO YOU DON'T. Editor) -
Hey. Any screenings of matches? Particularly interested in Algeria v Nigeria tomorrow, Saturday. -
By Earl Aelfheah · Posted
If the government said all departments and Labour MPs must stop using the platform - and perhaps suggested moving over to an alternative such as Bluesky and called on the BBC and other media organisations to do the same, they could. I think they should. -
By Dogkennelhillbilly · Posted
Surprising (not surprising at all) that @Mavdidn't have anything to say about how schools other than Dulwich College handled bigotry or abuse, or any other related topic. I suppose they just didn't like Dulwich College being discussed for things that happened at Dulwich College... Meanwhile, a second person (a pupil this time, and not a teacher) has come forward to say that they wrote to the head teacher of Dulwich College at the time to inform him of Farage's bigoted conduct. It has previously been reported that the head teacher was personally involved in selection of prefects, and that Farage was appointed a prefect. If the head teacher was aware, and appointed/maintained Farage as prefect regardless instead of taking action, then I think we have the answer to our question: yes, Dulwich College did tolerate pupils' bigotry and racism. https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2026/jan/08/go-back-home-farage-schoolmate-accounts-bring-total-alleging-racist-behaviour-to-34
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