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💙💚 | Passionate about people and inclusivity | 🌈 ally

Joined October 2010
Photo by Nik 🍋 (@MrsNDizzle)Photo by Nik 🍋 (@MrsNDizzle)Photo by Nik 🍋 (@MrsNDizzle)Photo by Nik 🍋 (@MrsNDizzle)Photo by Nik 🍋 (@MrsNDizzle)Photo by Nik 🍋 (@MrsNDizzle)Photo by Nik 🍋 (@MrsNDizzle)Photo by Nik 🍋 (@MrsNDizzle)Photo by Nik 🍋 (@MrsNDizzle)Photo by Nik 🍋 (@MrsNDizzle)
Nik 🍋 retweeted
I loan it out in June.
The rainbow belongs to God, not gays.
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In 1943, Paris - a woman sits in a Gestapo interrogation room, her feet bleeding, her body broken. The officers across from her know she's holding secrets. Names of British agents. Locations of resistance safe houses. Intelligence that could dismantle entire networks across France. They've already started the torture. Her toenails are being removed, one at a time. Soon they'll use heated irons on her back. They'll lock her in darkness for weeks. They'll promise her life in exchange for just one name. She's a 30-year-old mother of three. Not a soldier. Not a spy by training. Just a French-born housewife who was living quietly in England until Hitler's armies swallowed her homeland. That's when Odette Sansom made a choice that most of us will never have to make. She left her three daughters behind and volunteered for Britain's Special Operations Executive, the shadow organization built to sabotage Nazi operations from within. The SOE didn't want career military. They wanted people who could disappear into occupied territory. People who spoke native French. People willing to accept that capture likely meant torture and execution. Odette knew the odds. She volunteered anyway. By 1942, she was operating in occupied France under the codename "Lise," coordinating resistance cells, organizing sabotage, funneling intelligence back to London. She worked alongside Captain Peter Churchill, building networks that struck at German supply lines and communications. For months, they were ghosts. Then a collaborator sold them out. Now she's in this room. In this chair. Facing men who have perfected the art of breaking human beings. And here's what they don't understand: Odette Sansom has already decided she won't break. Not for pain. Not for promises. Not even to save her own life. Because she knows that every name she gives means another agent tortured. Another resistance fighter executed. Another family destroyed. So she gives them nothing. Through months of interrogation. Through agony most of us can't fathom. Through solitary confinement and death threats. Nothing. The Gestapo eventually realizes they can't break her. They send her to Ravensbrück concentration camp, condemned under "Night and Fog" protocol, prisoners meant to vanish without trace. She survives more than a year there by convincing the commandant she's related to Winston Churchill. It's a complete lie, but it keeps her alive. When Allied forces arrive in 1945, that same commandant tries using her as a bargaining chip. The moment they reach American lines, Odette identifies him as a war criminal. He's arrested on the spot. Britain awarded her the George Cross, the highest civilian honor for courage. The citation was clear: for refusing to betray her comrades despite torture that would break nearly anyone. Then in 1951, someone stole the medal from her home. Months later, it arrived in the mail with an anonymous note. The thief had researched what it represented and couldn't live with keeping it. Even criminals recognized what that medal meant. Odette Sansom Hallowes lived to 82, spending decades honoring fallen comrades and embodying quiet strength. She always insisted she'd simply done what anyone should do. But that's not true. What she did was extraordinary. She proved that the most powerful resistance to tyranny isn't violence. It's the absolute refusal to break, no matter the cost. 📷© Imperial War Museums (Restored & Colorized) © Daughters of Time #drthehistories
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"The only thing more powerful than hate is love" - Bad Bunny #badbunnysuperbowl #BadBunny – at London, England
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Imposter is out now! My new album ‘How Did I Get Here?’ is out on Friday, pre-save it now. I can’t wait for you all to hear it! louist.lnk.to/ImposterTW
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Buzzing to finally reveal the How Did I Get Here? Tracklist! Join the countdown and pre-save How Did I Get Here? Releasing 23rd January. louist.lnk.to/LemonadeTW
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Nik 🍋 retweeted
The X Effect. Sky's data and forensics team investigates how Elon Musk is boosting the British right

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Lemonade Official Music Video - Out Now! louist.lnk.to/LemonadeVideoT…
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Nik 🍋 retweeted
The Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, responds to Donald Trump calling him a horrible mayor: “I think he’s got a crush on me, it’s either that or he believes in giving me squatter’s rights inside his head… He is racist, he is sexist, he is misogynistic, and he is Islamophobic."
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Freddie is looking down and giving y'all a standing ovation. That's spectacular!😍💗 The most INSANE Bohemian Rhapsody Flashmob you will ever see!! With 30 musicians and singers in the STREET of Paris 😍 Cre : Julien Cohen Pianist
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Mark Twain would have been absolutely brilliant on Twitter
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Fucking amazing get in the girls #Lionessess #Euros2025
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Video shows massive crowd in Downtown Los Angeles protesting against Trump. The ‘No Kings’ protests mark the largest nationwide anti-Trump demonstration since his return to office.
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The voices of C I S women continue to be ignored as the majority of the UK'S (right wing) media platform the exclusionary, minority, gender critical women who've bullied their way into convincing people that they speak on our behalf. They don't. And this ⬇️ sums up the "why"
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On This Day in Comedy History - 36 years ago today we saw the greatest scene in British Television history ❤️
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Word of the day is ‘recrudescence’ (17th century): the return of something terrible after a time of reprieve.
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