The impact this man had on UK rap music is immense. And though it may be under appreciated, it doesn’t change the fact.

Just to clarify. We were never part of the “music industry” we have been an independent, self managed and self released band from the beginning. We were also never charged with hate speech or anything else. Whilst I appreciate the sentiment, please be careful with misinformation.

This is amazing. The single most comprehensive register of investors, profiteers and legacies left by those that took part in Britains enslavement of African people. The level of research that must have gone into this is mind blowing. britishslavetraders.org

Fitness and the Left I really, really, dislike that video circulating which, in essence, argues that being unhealthy is somehow a form of resistance. It strikes me as a particularly American argument, despite being thoroughly infected with the Foucault mind-virus: bodies this, bodies that, as though the physical consequences of poverty, exhaustion and shitty food are a "radical political praxis" Actually, we should want to be healthy. While, of course, within the confines of our ability, we should always have the time, money, and space to run, exercise, eat decent food, sleep properly, rest, and take care of our bodies as well as we can. A progressive government would build more gyms, more outdoor spaces for exercise, and more legislation to prevent food from being filled with noxious fattening agents. The fact that so many people don’t have those things isn’t an argument against fitness. It is an argument against the conditions that make fitness inaccessible. Being too exhausted to exercise, too time-poor to cook, or unable to afford good food is -- obviously! -- not resistance to capitalism. It is one of the ways capitalism exploits us; it makes us sick. Why should we defend this as a virtue? Your body is not a machine whose purpose is to maximise your economic output. It has needs of its own. And taking care of your body isn’t "submission to the logic of productivity". It can be a refusal of it: insisting that your body belongs to you. tl;dr: give me socialism, fresh air and state-funded sanatoriums.

After 5 months of “investigating”, the @metpoliceuk have decided to NFA me for the same thing their mates @ASPolice couldn’t bring a charge about for when it was performed live on the BBC. Great use of resources guys! Maybe now you can stop the harassment and do some real work.

We are suing The BBC for defamation.

🚨BREAKING -- Jury refuses to convict four Palestine activists accused of raid at arms firm Our special report from Birmingham Crown Court👇

This is the shocking story of how the British Department for Education has been captured by Israeli forces. It's time to ask ourselves, who do our politicians actually work for? @BobbyVylan

Bob Vylan EXPOSES UK Government Minister @BobbyVylan doubledown.news/watch/2026/a…

“The Chant Is The Least I Could Do” @bobbyvylan

Last week, Qesser Zuhrah gave her first testimony after being released from prison. On the same day, the former hunger strikers announced they'll be taking legal action over their mistreatment in prison. Now, she's been rearrested for a social media post. This is sadistic.

We got @BobbyVylan in the house for #200 to end season 4 of the @bloodxbrospod!

Here is my fundraiser, I plan on using the funds to pay for the High Court appeal against my medical suspension which is estimated to cost £35,000-£50,000. Thank you all for your support. We will win ✊🏼❤️ chuffed.org/project/dr-rahme…

🚨BREAKING -- Declassified attended the Filton 24 press conference today, where five recently released Palestine Action activists revealed shocking details about their experience in prison. Teuta Hoxha began by explaining that her mind is "not as sharp as it used to be before the hunger strike". She said prison guards issued threats of 14 years in jail for saying "Free Palestine" and claimed the Palestine flag was akin to a neo-Nazi symbol. She also brandished an evidence bag of photos of children in Gaza, which she said had been confiscated from her while in prison. Teuta, who went on hunger strike, said the government was "willing to let us die for a ban that was ruled unlawful and to deny bail that was later granted". Speaking directly to home secretary Shabana Mahmood about the proscription of Palestine Action, she declared: "Enough damage has been done. The appeal must be withdrawn". Heba Muraisi said she has not heard from her family in Gaza for 27 months as they suffer from a genocidal campaign of extermination at the hands of the Israeli forces. On being arrested, she recalled how the police used chainsaws to rip through her front door and went on to violate her dignity by exposing her body to the public on the street. Heba subsequently spent 73 days on hunger strike during which time she was not given electrolytes despite requests. Maddie Norman said after her arrest, she wasn't given a phone call for 14 days and was therefore unable to tell her mom where she had been taken. In jail, she was put on an "escape list", meaning she was forced to wear an "escape suit", creating conditions which restricted her ability to access medicine and make phone calls. Maddie was told by guards that she had been put on the "escape list" because of undefined "intel". The guards subsequently said she’d been put on the list because she had been drawing in her cell and sketching in the yard. One day the guards came and said drawing the prison was "prohibited" and signalled an effort to escape. Maddie's poster - which said "bombing kids is not self-defence" – was also taken away for "extremism". She condemned the government's "unprecedented Draconian response" to direct action and said it is designed to scare the public away from expressing solidarity with Palestine. Qesser Zuhrar opened by saying the prisoners for Palestine "are the collateral damage of Britain's immoral allegiance to the Israeli state". She recalled how she was assaulted by guards twice in prison - once for requesting help for a suicidal prisoner and a second time for the mere act of crying. "The purpose of oppression is to humiliate - from the occupation of Palestine... to our own imprisonment", she said. While on hunger strike, Qesser said that she was left to die for 22 hours “on my cell floor - or at least the guards wanted me to believe they would let me die". The guards even left the cell door open, knowing she was unable to move. It was only after public pressure that she was taken to hospital. Kamran Ahmed explained how, when police raided his house, his disabled mother was told by police officers she had to walk 15 minutes to the nearest take-away restaurant if she wanted to eat, despite being unable to climb stairs. "I am one of 24 humanitarian activists who were kidnapped by British counter-terror police", he said.

The attached photo is a slide from the guidance used by the Met Police.

What is the police guidance on chanting “Death to the IDF”? Thanks to @declassifiedUK we now know. Read the full article here: declassifieduk.org/revealed-…

Have a read. Great work as usual by @jmcevoy_2 @declassifiedUK @amaarchowdhury

'If these calls exist, they represent a serious breakdown of the BBC’s Charter of Impartiality.' Read the full story: novara.media/3Pqexr7

The problem isn't the chant 'Death to the IDF'. The problem is the IDF committing genocide against the Palestinian people.

The news wants to focus on a chant to detract from the more important message, so here is the whole speech (minus a few seconds) from Al-Quds day rally.