Kate Garraway received a response from the council regarding an "unsettling post" she made. The post highlighted ongoing issues with "bills, demands, threatens of bailiffs" that had been persisting for years.
The Post Office attempted to cover up evidence of postmasters' innocence by smearing them, but ultimately failed. The BBC uncovered this deception, revealing that the Post Office had lied and threatened in an effort to suppress a whistleblower from the Horizon scandal.
Susan Knight, a victim of the Post Office scandal, credits campaigner Alan Bates for believing in the truth and clearing the names of hundreds wrongly accused. Bates' dedication was indispensable to Knight's quest for justice.
Noel Thomas, 77, from Anglesey, praises a TV drama for bringing attention to the Post Office scandal, which he describes as "hell for a lot of people".
Victims of the Post Office scandal describe the upcoming TV drama as a source of hope, referring to it as a dream come true. The mini-series is anticipated to shed light on their experience, providing the much-needed attention and validation for their ordeal.
The ITV drama "Mr Bates vs The Post Office" is receiving praise from critics. Starring Toby Jones, the show portrays the real-life campaign to uncover the Post Office Horizon IT scandal.
Zahid Ahmed is expressing strong dissatisfaction with Instagram's alleged censorship. The actor claimed that Instagram removed his post discussing what he referred to as the "real face of terrorism," featuring images of Benjamin Netanyahu, Rishi Sunak, and Joe Biden. Ahmed criticized Instagram for this action, stating, "To hell with you Instagram. Will love to see you burn in hell on judgement day." The deleted post, still available on his public Facebook profile, juxtaposes the mainstream portrayal of terrorists with those in suits who hold influential positions.
Recently, the highly anticipated London exhibition of renowned artist Ai Weiwei has been abruptly cancelled due to a contentious social media post involving Israel. The cancellation has sparked widespread debate and raised questions about the intersection of art, politics, and freedom of expression.