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Lucy Honoli put me in danger – why the conservatives support it? | News policy

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A fire with emerging smoke during a rally
The past few days have been a terrifying attack from the stories of people who are attacking (Simone J Rudolphi/Drik/Getty Images)

Standing on the front door, grabbed the door handle, sighed.

My hand moved away and stared at the door – imagining that it opens on its own, and they exploded with anger and anger where people were violently forced home.

My concern is my head and I lost the course of time.

Looking at my phone, I realized that it had passed 20 minutes since I approached the front door for the first time with the intention of leaving the house.

But I was still there, and touched the door handle again and again. Imagine people who are rushing to my attackers over and over again.

The past few days have been a terrifying attack from the stories of colored people who were attacked. I started to find it impossible to leave my house.

This was on August 6, 2024 and was slightly over a week since the Southport murders – which led to the death of three children in the Taylor Swift dance workshop.

The wrong information about the killings, which was imprisoned for 52 years ago, was nourishing anti -immigration riots that bleed in the streets of England and Northern Ireland.

It was burned until 2200 on Friday, February 14th, pictures of a dated bulletin issued by the Mercyside police from (from left to right), Baby King, Esse Dot Stancumbi and Alice da Silva Alawiyar. The Prosecutor said that the ruling on the rule of Soutbort Childe, the murderer, Axel Rodakobana, would not be referred to the Court of Appeal. Rodakobana, 18, is likely to die behind bars after he got a 52 -year prison sentence for killing three girls in the Taylor Swift chapter in Soutbort in July last year. Release date: Friday, February 14, 2025. Pa Photo. See Pa Story Courts Southport. Credit must be read the image: Mersiside Police/Sallas Memorandum Wires to the editors: This statement may only be used for the purposes of editorial reporting of the contemporary clarification of events, things, people in the image or facts mentioned in the illustrative designation. The photo reinforced more permission from the copyright holder may require.
(From left to right) Baby King, Elsi Dot Stancombi and Alice da Silva Aghar were victims of the killing of Southport (photo: Mersiside Police/Slip)

She was terrified, and now, one of the women responsible for this terrorism, a woman who confessed to raising racist hatred at the height of the turmoil, dealing like the martyr.

While thinking about those dark days last year, I was never convinced that she belongs to prison.

In that particular evening, I wanted to go to Hight Street to capture some food, but after watching the news and delivering the texts that are overwhelmed by the people who tell me not to leave the house and stay safe, I was not sure.

I felt paralyzed from fear.

“We lived through NF (the National Front), again,” my father wrote.

In general, we saw nearly a week of riots, violence, hatred crimes and fires incitement by extremist right -wing groups.

A 41 -year -old woman was sentenced to racist hatred, and a 41 -year -old woman (October 17) was sentenced to the Crown Prince's Court of Birmingham by the Judge of Honor Melbourne Inman to two years and seven months in prison for publishing written materials inciting racist hatred. Lucy Honoli, from Parkfield Street, Dilabari, Northhampton, admitted to spreading the inflammatory function on social media on July 29, during a period of turmoil throughout the country. After approved the crime in the Northmathon Crown Court on September 2, Konoli appeared in the Birmingham Crown Court this afternoon, when he was sentenced to two years and seven months in prison.
She finished her tweet with “if this makes me racist, so be that” (photo: Northnights Police)

I don’t think we remember how bad, whether in the streets or online.

“Collective Deportation Now”, one of the tweets on X, “set fire to all F ****** hotels full of B ******* for everything I care about.”

He was tweeting on July 29 by Lucy Honoli, the wife of Raymond Conoli, a conservative consultant.

She ended her tweet with “if that makes me racist, so be it.”

Konoli was arrested and after his admission of guilt on October 17, the judge sent her to 31 months in prison for incitement to racist hatred.

Let it be.

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Now, less than six months later, the Conoli case has become a source of disagreement on the right of the right.

There were calls for her early release, as it is claimed that she was not given a temporary leave at home with her husband and her sick daughter.

Former Prime Minister Liz Tros, who is famous for her failure in the superiority of lettuce, called for the immediate release of Conloli, so that she could reunite her with her family.

When I read that, my mind went to all women who are currently spending a longer sentence in prison and could not see the family.

I thought about 215 women pregnant in English prisons between April 2023 and March 2024.

Former British Minister of Interior, Sawala Praferman, leave BBC broadcast in London
Swala Praferman (in the photo), blamed this on the alleged “Bilateral Police” from Kiir Starmer (photo: Reuters/Holly Adams)

I did not see a gears calling for their release.

But she was not the only politician who supports Connoli.

Interior Minister Swala Praferman blamed this for the alleged “police of two levels” from Kiir Starmer, while allegedly claiming that the comments of the “Crass” were tasteless and sordid.

They were – but they were specifically intentional hate, expressing his belief that immigrants should be killed.

The Conservative Party leader, Kimi Badnosh, agrees with the aramelon and Braferman, saying: “What happened is a mistake in that, and I think Lucy Conani is likely to appeal her case. I think there are reasons to do so.

If we want to look at violent and hate online crimes, then the sentence must coincide with the crime (image: Simone J Rudolphi/Drik/Getty Images)

Let’s remember that this incitement to racist hatred did not happen in a vacuum.

A few days after the Konolie tweet, the window man broke and hit a burning box in the hotel asylum seekers.

So I think the penalty of Conli was fair. If we want to cut violent crimes and hate over the Internet, then the sentence must match the crime.

For the likes of gay people, the Konoli behavior had consequences for people, and of course, for her.

She will be always known as the racist woman who wanted to burn hotels.

Her presence in prison or outside prison does not change that.

But if the authorities that issue the ruling on the invitation to Conole responded free of charge, this will say something dark about this country.

If it is released, does this mean that we do not take racism seriously? Are we well in shortening the prison rulings that were well obtained as soon as the politician declares that? Or does the British need to stand on their home and say that racism is not fine?

I would like to hope that we have learned something of riots that have witnessed violent and racist attacks against colored people and companies

I hope we do not want to align ourselves with violent racists. I hope we do not want people to want to die on immigrants.

I will never forget what I felt amid riots last year.

The launch of Conli will appear that many people have forgotten very quickly.

Do you have a story you want to share? Contact the email Ross.mcCAFFERTY@Metro.co.uk.

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