Britain's colonial policy in Africa during the 1950s left a great deal to be desired. One man was prepared to make a stand on a point of principle over the country's role in one particular country.
It is claimed that a child of six called Joshua Beckford attended the University of Oxford. We examine this claim.
About Joshua Beckford;
https://tanksgoodnews.com/2019/10/10/joshua-beckford-child-prodigy-oxford-university/
Coral Milburn-Curtis' company;
https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/company/06846854
Another company of hers which hints at a link to Oxford;
https://www.periwinkleinstitute.com/
Almost fifty years ago Britain joined a trading bloc called the Common Market. Since that time, this economic community has changed out of all recognition.
In 1978, a shocking accident in the English city of Birmingham led to the last case of smallpox ever seen in the world. Nobody at that time suggested for a moment that the United Nations, as represented by the World Health Organisation, was intent on doing anything other than to help prevent the disease from spreading.
During the First World War restrictions were placed upon the opening of public houses in Britain under the provisions of the Defence of the Realm Act. Seventy years later, the emergency measures were still in place. Could a similar thing happen with the latest round of emergency legislation?