English
Rafe Heydel-Mankoo
Report

Rafe Heydel-Mankoo✓

@RafHM

Historian (BA Hons, LL.B, MA, FRCGS) & Broadcaster: Royalty, British Identity, Immigration; Fellow NewCultureForum; CoEditor: Burke's World Orders of Knighthood

1K Following73.7K Followers8.8K Posts
  1. Rafe Heydel-Mankoo✓@RafHM
    Today's #Census results reveal that 42% of the 10 million foreign-born residents in England arrived in last decade. Foreign born population: 1851: 0.6% 1901: 1.5% 1951: 4.2% 2001: 8.3% 2011: 12.7% 2021: 16.6% This cannot continue, as I explained in my @NewCultureForum lecture:
    Download
    4723.2K6.6K
  3. Rafe Heydel-Mankoo✓@RafHM
    Another one bites the dust! Claudia Webbe yesterday, Michael Rosen today Leftists are such cowards When corrected, rather than debate or admit they are wrong, they block / cancel Michael Rosen should stick to children's books and let the adults discuss the big topics
    Download
    Rafe Heydel-Mankoo @RafHM
    Such ignorance, @MichaelRosenYes Caribbean sugar did not generate vast wealth for Britain nor did it drive industrialisation As I had to explain to KehindeAndrews, sugar amounted to 2.5% of net British national income Coal, sheep farming, the woolen industry, and iron were far more valuable In 1770, the peak year for sugar, sugar only accounted for 3% of capital formation. If sugar was such a hot commodity it would have accounted for a FAR higher %. In fact, Scottish & Irish flax and linen were much more of a revenue generator for the British economy than sugar The reality is that the contribution of sugar to the British economy was the same as for barley and hops - and I don't recall anyone saying that beer was fundamental for the Industrial Revolution. My debate on @triggerpod
    1093552.3K17.4K
  4. Rafe Heydel-Mankoo✓@RafHM
    Such ignorance, @MichaelRosenYes Caribbean sugar did not generate vast wealth for Britain nor did it drive industrialisation As I had to explain to KehindeAndrews, sugar amounted to 2.5% of net British national income Coal, sheep farming, the woolen industry, and iron were far more valuable In 1770, the peak year for sugar, sugar only accounted for 3% of capital formation. If sugar was such a hot commodity it would have accounted for a FAR higher %. In fact, Scottish & Irish flax and linen were much more of a revenue generator for the British economy than sugar The reality is that the contribution of sugar to the British economy was the same as for barley and hops - and I don't recall anyone saying that beer was fundamental for the Industrial Revolution. My debate on @triggerpod
    Download
    999324.2K80.1K
  5. Rafe Heydel-Mankoo✓@RafHM
    Oh dear. Claudia Webbe didn't take kindly to being corrected and has blocked me. Mind you, given her criminal history, I suppose I got off lightly...
    Download
    Rafe Heydel-Mankoo @RafHM
    I know you're a convicted criminal but must you also commit crimes against scholarship? 1. Your last line shows your post is AI generated 2. Tax payers did NOT pay enslavers' bill for 180 yrs* 3. UK did NOT drain $45 trillion** You are as ridiculous as ever * The £20 million payment to free the slaves was paid off long before 2015 (it may have been paid off as early as the 19th century but was almost certainly paid off during the 20th century). You are basing your claim on a poorly phrased Treasury tweet which has since been clarified. ** The ludicrous claim that Britain stole $45 trillion from India comes from Marxist Utsa Patnaik's biased calculation, which compounds estimated colonial transfers at 5% interest over generations, producing this ridiculous nonsensical sum rather than the actual amount Britain received. Do your own research and writing next time instead of relying on AI. This is utterly embarrassing.
    1235333.3K33.7K
  6. Rafe Heydel-Mankoo✓@RafHM
    Come and see me at the @Togetherdec 5th anniv event this Sat 7 Nov: I'll be speaking along with Mike Graham, Winston Marshall, Bev Turner, Katherine Birbalsingh, Alan Miller & many others It'll be a huge gathering of around 1,500 people who care about freedom, free speech and the future of our country.
    Download
    5371674K
  7. Rafe Heydel-Mankoo✓@RafHM
    Rafe Heydel-Mankoo
    RT @RafHM: I know you're a convicted criminal but must you also commit crimes against scholarship? 1. Your last line shows your post is AI generated 2. Tax payers did NOT pay enslavers' bill for 180 yrs* 3. UK did NOT drain $45 trillion** You are as ridiculous as ever * The £20 million payment to free the slaves was paid off long before 2015 (it may have been paid off as early as the 19th century but was almost certainly paid off during the 20th century). You are basing your claim on a poorly phrased Treasury tweet which has since been clarified. ** The ludicrous claim that Britain stole $45 trillion from India comes from Marxist Utsa Patnaik's biased calculation, which compounds estimated colonial transfers at 5% interest over generations, producing this ridiculous nonsensical sum rather than the actual amount Britain received. Do your own research and writing next time instead of relying on AI. This is utterly embarrassing.
    0616073.1K
  8. Rafe Heydel-Mankoo✓@RafHM
    This isn't about slavery at all If it was, these campaigners would be fighting for the millions of Africans in MODERN slavery This is a cash grab by the Caribbean and an attack on Britain & The West by activists No one today is a victim of Britain's slave trade
    Download
    6612.9K13.6K269K
  9. Rafe Heydel-Mankoo✓@RafHM
    Rafe Heydel-Mankoo
    RT @NewCultureForum: Academia is ROTTEN to the core. Our CORRUPT universities are dangerous for young minds and are destroying Britain So says @ProfNFenton, author of "The Capture of Academia" A leading academic for 47 years, Prof. Fenton reveals the sinister truth WATCH:
    0100433
  11. Rafe Heydel-Mankoo✓@RafHM
    Mikhail Gorbachev in his final days as Communist Secretary General Margaret Thatcher a few times Mother Teresa Oscar Peterson shortly before his death Prince Philip Charles III Diana Mary Soames, daughter of Sir Winston Churchill (I was her occasional chaperone and was captivated by her stories of spending Christmas with the Roosevelts in the White House, meeting Joseph Stalin etc.)
    Norma @onorma_
    Who’s the most famous person you’ve ever spoken to? Not “seen from far away” — actually talked to, even for a minute. A quick hello, a handshake, a normal conversation… and you still remember it. Who was it?
    18101938.3K
  12. Norma✓@onorma_
    Who’s the most famous person you’ve ever spoken to? Not “seen from far away” — actually talked to, even for a minute. A quick hello, a handshake, a normal conversation… and you still remember it. Who was it?
    1.8K466302.2M
  13. Rafe Heydel-Mankoo✓@RafHM
    From mass immigration to identity politics, I've been warning about Britain's impending disaster for 20+ yrs Back then, saving the nation was far easier. But no one was listening Today, people are listening. The question now is: how long do we have? @BlazeTV article based on my interview with @NickJFreitas 👇
    121224644.3K
  14. Rafe Heydel-Mankoo✓@RafHM
    Britain does not owe a SINGLE PENNY to the Caribbean nations When boxer & civil rights activist Muhammad Ali was asked what he thought of Africa, he replied: “I'm just glad my granddaddy got on that boat!” Africa was never going to become Wakanda, with or without colonisation The fact is, as horrific & awful as slavery was, the descendants of slaves today have a far better life than if their ancestors had never left West Africa. Globally, black Americans are the richest part of the black diaspora, with black Canadians and Britons following not far behind. The descendants of slaves in the Caribbean live around 10-15 years longer than in West Africa - and their GDP per capita is approx. 10 x higher. Thanks to their British colonial inheritance* the Caribbean states are stable, democratic, middle income countries. Many outrank regional neighbours (non-British colonies) on the UN Human Development Index - including countries such as Brazil or Mexico. If we were having this discussion in the 19th century, when slaves were alive, I'd absolutely support reparations. But by every measure, today, in the 21st century, the Caribbean nations and the descendants of slaves that live there are benefitting from the legacy of British colonialism. That's something to celebrate rather than denounce. A cause for pride rather than shame. *English language, common law, parliament, judiciary, education system, civil service, military, police, hospitals & medicine, sanitation, electricity, roads etc. etc. Me on @GBNews (old interview)👇
    Download
    CBS Mornings @CBSMornings
    Britain's King Charles III continued his nine-day tour of the Caribbean Thursday under mounting pressure to issue a formal apology for the U.K. royal family's historic role in the transatlantic slave trade and to support calls for reparations.
    827363.4K55.4K
  15. CBS Mornings✓@CBSMornings
    Britain's King Charles III continued his nine-day tour of the Caribbean Thursday under mounting pressure to issue a formal apology for the U.K. royal family's historic role in the transatlantic slave trade and to support calls for reparations.
    2631280.2K
  16. Rafe Heydel-Mankoo✓@RafHM
    Carry on Camping....Arabian desert style. Now back to dear old Blighty.
    Download
    80291.2K16.4K
  18. Rafe Heydel-Mankoo✓@RafHM
    My British Empire road trip continues Just had 2 glorious days off grid in the Arabian desert with little more than cigars, gin & beef to sustain us Much appreciation & respect for Britain out here I'm certainly glad to have escaped the rain & storms sweeping dear old Blighty!
    Download
    27275229.2K