‘Tear glossing’ over Theresa May’s inhumane legacy on grenfell fire, windrush, austerity and other dehumanising policies against immigrants and anyone who doesn’t match her human description during her reign as both home secretary and prime minister, would be a disrespect to humanity and decency.
Mrs May will be remembered by every immigrant as a heartless leader who made policies without a human face. Every disabled, ill, poor and less privileged this last decade will remember her as a leader without interest in humanity. Every Windrush family will celebrate her catastrophic crash out of power as they remember her as a racist drunken with power.
The families, pensioners, victims of grenfell fire who were neglected, homeless people with no where to go, immigrants whose families and lives were crushed by Mrs May’s policies, are the real people we need to channel our sympathy and concern to and not one minute what the mainstream media would have you cry about.
In case you somehow need to be reminded of the pain and catastrophe Mrs May unleashed on other humans with her policies, twitter didn’t delay one bit to keep you in the right perspective.
Read these tweets and properly channel your tears and empathy to the right people.
I was an immig lawyer during the entire time @theresa_may was Home Secretary. Here are a random selection of tears:-
— Barbara Muldoon (@MuldoonBarbara) May 24, 2019
Radiographer. Resident for 6 ys. Wife & 5 kids (all at school here 6 ys). Refused settlement for £70 traffic fine. It meant they all had to leave the UK.
1/7
There are too many stories of needless but terrible suffering during Mrs May's administration. Almost all her social policies are/were designed to hurt people as much as possible. I can't understand why she's so wicked. https://t.co/UeeaR4mxV1
— Debbie Ariyo OBE (@DebbieAriyo) May 25, 2019
4. She has a husband, so why would she be lonely?
— Cats in France 🇪🇺🇮🇪🇫🇷🇬🇧 (@CatsInFrance) May 24, 2019
5. She has enabled the rise of the far-right. She is openly hostile to immigrants and those who support the UK being in the EU.
6. She made policies which have hurt the most vulnerable and poorest in the UK – made them poorer
Yeah she’s really the victim here guys. She had an irreversibly damaging impact on peoples’ lives in her country and will live out the rest of her life rich and safe, poor thing
— Hilary Agro 🍄 (@hilaryagro) May 24, 2019
When 72 people died at Grenfell she couldn’t be bothered to meet anyone there to express any sympathy at all. I have no sympathy for her. Her tears were for herself.
— Jan #REVOKE-REMAIN-RETHINK 🇪🇺 (@BestServedC0ld) May 24, 2019
I have to agree. A heart of stone. Self pity is no honour
— @annimac19 (@annimac19) May 24, 2019
When I think of the people who were deported, starved, killed and made homeless by her actions, I find it very easy not to feel sorry for her.
— Heather Mendick #NotMeUs (@helensclegel) May 24, 2019
No.
— Meeeeee (@DonnaDlm71) May 24, 2019
Feel sorry for the broken police.
Desperate public sector workers providing half a service in despair.
The vulnerable abandoned by broken social care
British Steel workers et al.
Decent folk resigned to zero hours contracts.
The homeless.
Queues at food banks..
Exactly, I work for British Steel in Scunthorpe. She loses her job she is still living comfortably and in luxury, if I lose mine then i’m pretty screwed and so is the area I live in if our place goes under, I find it very hard to feel sorry for this woman.
— chris newark (@c_newark) May 24, 2019
Losing your job is sad.
— Alexandrine Kántor 🔶 (@Alexa_Kantor) May 24, 2019
But damaging your country, and tearing families appart with insane migration policies based on xenophobia leading us where we are now is terrible. She had no tears for that.
I can replace it with a photo of 6 families who are affected by their partners/husbands/wife’s committing suicide due to her backing of @MelJStride as he lied to parliament regarding the loan charge. She lost a job, they lost their lives. I personally hope she cries forever more.
— Phil Manley (@pmanley82) May 25, 2019
Such a bad take with absolutely no awareness of the calamitous wave of destitution, misery, injustice, and death Theresa May's policies have inflicted on other human beings.
— Another Angry Voice (@Angry_Voice) May 24, 2019
No wonder you're getting roasted in the comments.https://t.co/n6uORWMHM7 pic.twitter.com/MVSEyIFKCP
imagine if her entire family had been set on fire at Grenfell or deported after giving 40 years of service to the NHS
— Patreon.com/karengeier Li'l 🌳 (@karengeier) May 24, 2019
I felt sorry for the 140 Windrush citizens that got deported illegally because she burned their records.
— FinalJudgment Out June 25th! (@FinalGamerJames) May 25, 2019
I felt sorry for the 72 people burned to death at Grenfell because her government blocked fire safety measures.
She never cried for them, so I won't cry for her.
Yeah, she pretty much cut funding to the police and other emergency services and then tried to blame them when crime escalated. Also she was a terrible politician who didnt know what a compromise was, she wouldnt answer questions and just repeated sound bites.
— Matt (@Shatners_Ghost) May 24, 2019
To be honest, I think I would need a heart of stone to look at that picture of Theresa May… without laughing.
— Jim Grace #FBPE (@mac_puck) May 24, 2019
No ! This is a haunting photo ! Stephen Smith who was a victim of May's DWP policy judging him fit for work after failing a WCA denying him any income. He didn't live long but fit enough to work.
— #JC4PM2019🇵🇸 Ⓥ (@Rosa_Red_) May 25, 2019
It's impossible not to feel sympathy with Mr Smith .
I have non for Theresa May. pic.twitter.com/udCs7NVzL8
Thank you. Theresa May never cried for the victims of Grenfell, Windrush or the over 100,00 deaths caused by Tory austerity. She cried because she lost her job.
— Liam Carle (@LiamCarle1) May 25, 2019
I believe the tears were real – only because she is deluded. The 1922’s blackmail was terrible, but she brought it on herself with her inconsideration for the lives of others. You cannot accuse us of inhumanity when it was her policies, not us, that set the tone.
— melissamostyn (@melissamostyn) May 25, 2019
I extend just as much empathy to someone acting in a position of power in the manner of a sociopath as they would extend to me. Golden rule. As someone low income, I know those in power give zero f*cks about someone like me. I return in kind.
— Michelle Fox (@FoxOfKnowledge) May 25, 2019
No, it’s not! Shit, the mess she had made of ordinary people’s lives. Food Banks, Universal Credit, Grenfell, Windrush… I cried when I lost my job. She won’t go hungry.
— Sandy Marks 🇪🇺 (@sandyinsomerset) May 25, 2019
As sorry as she felt for every 81yo pensioner who killed themselves because their pension had been cut off, or every disabled person who died as a result of her welfare policies. She just feels sorry for herself, like all Tories.
— Jane Rayner (@janer98) May 26, 2019
What is your story? How would you remember the second female British Prime minister? Should she be pitied or should the focus be on the legacy she has left?
Share with us on twitter or email – editor@fauntee.co.uk with any stories you would like to share on how this administration’s policies affected you.
Comment