The Truth, Not Myth

Fascism doesn’t start with dictators — it starts with  everyday conversations  that normalise hate, fear, and control: 👉  What is Fascism? Fascism is a far-right, authoritarian political system that thrives on: ✅ Extreme nationalism ✅ Scapegoating minorities ✅ Glorifying a “mythical past” ✅ Rejecting democracy and civil rights ✅ Crushing dissent and controlling information ⭐️ It often starts with small, familiar comments that seem harmless at first — but they lay the groundwork for dangerous ideas. 🔸 When people say things like: ➡️ “Immigrants are ruining this country.” ➡️ “We need a strong leader to fix everything.” ➡️ “We should go back to the way things used to be.” ➡️ “Free speech is dead." 👉 These aren’t just opinions, they’re signs of fascist thinking creeping into everyday life. 👀  Everyday Scapegoating and Division  This is how people are manipulated into turning against each other: 👉  Scapegoating and Division: “Immigrants are taking all our...

  Since Donald Trump’s rise to political prominence, questions about his mental stability have been at the centre of public and professional debate. His unpredictable behaviour, impulsive decision-making, and confrontational leadership style have raised concerns among mental health professionals, political analysts, and even some former allies. While his supporters view his approach as a necessary disruption of the political establishment, critics argue that his behaviour reflects deeper psychological and cognitive issues. So, is Donald Trump unstable? Psychological Perspectives on Trump’s Mental State From a clinical standpoint, some mental health professionals have suggested that Trump exhibits signs of psychological instability. In 2017, a group of 27 psychiatrists and psychologists contributed to The Dangerous Case of Donald Trump, a book in which they warned that Trump’s behavior posed a “clear and present danger” to the nation. The authors described traits such as narcissis...

  Nigel Farage, the charismatic and polarising figurehead of Brexit and former leader of the UK Independence Party (UKIP), then Brexit Party and now Reform, has long been a lightning rod for controversy. Known for his populist rhetoric and anti-establishment persona, Farage has been accused of spreading lies, misrepresentations, and misinformation throughout his political career. Yet, despite the repeated debunking of his claims, he has managed to evade significant accountability. How does he do it? And why does his influence persist?     The Lies and Misrepresentations   Farage’s political career is littered with claims that have been fact-checked and found wanting. Here are some of the most notable examples:   During the Brexit campaign, Farage championed the now-infamous claim that the UK sends £350 million a week to the EU, money that could instead be spent on the National Health Service (NHS). This figure was widely debunked for ignoring the UK’s ...