Thunderous Return of the Lion
In a poignant piece, Oliver Lewis, a NextGen Great Britain PAC advisor and recent university graduate from Bury St Edmunds, paints a vivid picture of a Britain grappling with challenges both internal and external.
On a typical Friday evening, Lewis describes a scenario where he prepares a curry at home, a simple meal that echoes the financial constraints many Britons face. The aroma, once a symbol of prosperity, now evokes a sense of loss, a stark contrast to the Britain he once knew.
Meanwhile, on a global stage, Boris Johnson presented President Zelenskyy with the Winston Churchill Leadership Award. The virtual ceremony honoured Zelenskyy for his incredible courage, defiance, and dignity in the face of Putin's barbaric invasion. The award, a symbol of resilience and leadership, was presented on July 26, 2022, at Number 10.
The presentation of the award serves as a stark contrast to the domestic landscape Lewis depicts. Lewis calls for a leader who is forged in reality, not fashionable ideology, and who will not apologize for Britain's history or shrink from enemies within or without. He questions whether Britain is truly Great Britain anymore.
The current British government, led by Prime Minister Keir Starmer and his Labour Party, is at the helm of international negotiations. A recent cabinet reshuffle saw David Lammy appointed as the new Deputy Prime Minister and Justice Secretary.
However, Lewis expresses concern over open borders allowing illegal migrants who prey on children, and the exclusion of certain ethnic groups from security services. He suggests that the country is being gnawed and pecked at by petty, cowardly, and cunning individuals.
In a nod to Britain's rich theatrical history, London Theatre Week returns to London after a more than a year-long hiatus. Over 45 shows, including Mary Poppins, Matilda, The Lion King, and Les Miserables, are participating, offering reduced price tickets to plays and musicals.
Yet, the BBC News is criticized for focusing on international events, seemingly ignoring Britain's voice and power. The football teams are also under scrutiny, with their Saudi-themed kits implying that Britain is for hire.
Archive footage of Yalta, 1945, featuring Roosevelt, Stalin, and Churchill, serves as a poignant reminder of a time when Britain stood tall on the global stage. Lewis's piece serves as a call to action, urging for a return to that spirit of leadership.
In a world where Britain's roar may be reduced to a whimper, Lewis's words resonate with a call for a leader who will stand up for Britain, not just in words, but in action.
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