Updates
Welcome to Culture of Care……
Why Labour’s Touchscreen Assessment Plan for Four-Year-Olds is a Bad Idea for Child Development and Society
In June 2025, the UK Labour government, led by Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson, introduced new guidance requiring schools to assess reception-age pupils (as young as four) using touchscreen devices starting from the next academic term. This move has sparked significant backlash from politicians, educators, campaigners, and parents, who argue it undermines child development, parental rights, […]
The Great TERF Takedown?: Err No, Let’s Debunk this Pseudoscientific Nonsense
Oh, behold the nonsense of this “academic” masterpiece from Taylor & Francis A systematic review of TERF behaviour online in relation to sociopsychological group dynamics, where the socio-psychological group dynamics of TERFs (Trans-Exclusionary Radical Feminists) are dissected with all the rigor of a tabloid horoscope, or a lotto prediction from Mystic Meg. This article, dripping […]
UPDATE: Full Consultation Examples To Respond to the 2025 EHRC Code of Practice (Equality Act 2010, following the Supreme Court’s landmark judgment on April 16, 2025, in For Women Scotland v The Scottish Ministers).
The Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) has opened a public consultation on updates to its statutory Code of Practice for services, public functions, and associations under the Equality Act 2010, following the Supreme Court’s landmark judgment on April 16, 2025, in For Women Scotland v The Scottish Ministers. This consultation, running from May 20, […]
Will White British People Become a Minority in 40 Years? A Critical Examination of Demographic Predictions
A recent report claiming that White British people will become a minority in the UK within 40 years has sparked significant debate, with headlines suggesting dramatic demographic shifts by 2063 or the end of the century. Published in outlets like The Telegraph and GB News, the report cites projections based on current migration rates and […]
Men’s Health Month: Addressing Homelessness, PTSD, and Suicide Among Male Veterans in the UK
June is Men’s Health Month, a time to spotlight critical health issues affecting men, including the unique challenges faced by male veterans. In the UK, male veterans are disproportionately impacted by homelessness, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and suicide, often as a result of their military service and the difficulties of transitioning to civilian life. This […]
Scrap Non-Crime Hate Incidents: Act Now to Protect Free Speech and Police Resources
The recording of Non-Crime Hate Incidents (NCHIs) in England and Wales is a flawed practice that wastes police resources, chills free speech, and disproportionately harms women advocating for their rights. Introduced by the College of Policing in 2014, NCHIs involve logging reports of perceived “hate” even when no crime has occurred. With over 250,000 NCHIs […]
Why the Abortion Decriminalisation Amendment Must Be Opposed
The proposed amendment to decriminalise abortion in England and Wales, tabled by Labour MP Tonia Antoniazzi, and MP Stella Creasy represents a significant shift in the legal framework governing abortion. Supported by over 80 MPs as of May 2025, the amendment seeks to remove criminal penalties for women who procure abortions at any stage of […]
Skill-share Presentation: Situational Awareness & Personal Safety
In today’s world, personal safety is a critical skill, particularly for teenagers and women who may face unique challenges in public spaces. This article outlines practical strategies for staying safe through situational awareness, de-escalation, and legally compliant breakaway techniques. Drawing from self-defence principles and UK legal guidelines, these methods empower individuals to navigate potentially threatening […]
Why Mainstream Schools May Not Be Suitable for Many Students with Down Syndrome in the UK
Inclusive education has been a cornerstone of educational policy in the UK, with a strong push toward integrating students with disabilities, including those with Down syndrome (DS), into mainstream classrooms. The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) and similar frameworks emphasise inclusion, highlighting the benefits of learning alongside non-disabled peers. Research, such as the study […]
The Digital Dilemma: Young People’s Complex Relationship with the Internet
A recent UK study has revealed a striking sentiment among young people: nearly half of 16- to 21-year-olds would prefer a world without the internet, a reality they have never known. This finding, drawn from a survey conducted by the British Standards Institution (BSI) and reported by multiple outlets, underscores growing concerns about the impact […]
Responding to the 2025 EHRC Code of Practice Consultation: Key Updates and Guidance
The Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) has opened a public consultation on updates to its statutory Code of Practice for services, public functions, and associations under the Equality Act 2010, following the Supreme Court’s landmark judgment on April 16, 2025, in For Women Scotland v The Scottish Ministers. This consultation, running from May 20, […]
Scottish Politics Spaces (16th,19th,22nd, 29th May):
Scotland is at a crucial moment. The politics, the struggles, the voices being raised, it all matters. It’s not just about borders or parties; it’s about the heart of a nation fighting to be heard and respected. Scottish Politics X Space Come join us Thursday night at 9PM to discuss and debate: Historical Voting Patterns […]
Examining the Evidence: No Link Between MMR Vaccine and Autism in the UK
The Measles, Mumps, and Rubella (MMR) vaccine has been a cornerstone of childhood immunisation programs in the United Kingdom since its introduction in 1988. However, concerns about a potential link between the MMR vaccine and autism emerged in the late 1990s, largely fuelled by a now-discredited study. This article reviews evidence from key studies, with […]
Understanding the Supreme Court’s Ruling on Sex and Gender: A Simplified Analysis Supporting Naomi Cunningham’s Perspective
The recent UK Supreme Court decision in For Women Scotland Ltd v the Scottish Ministers [2025] UKSC 16, handed down on April 16, 2025, has sparked significant debate about the definition of “sex” under the Equality Act 2010. The court ruled that “sex” refers to biological sex, meaning that trans women with Gender Recognition Certificates […]
The Dangerous Path of the UK’s Assisted Dying Bills: Why We Must Act Now – A Critical Update and Call to Action
The debate over assisted dying in the United Kingdom has reached a critical juncture, with separate bills progressing in both the Westminster and Scottish parliaments. These legislative proposals, which aim to legalise assisted dying for terminally ill adults, have sparked intense controversy due to their profound ethical, social, and legal implications. As someone deeply opposed […]




