It's so strange to look at London before the creeping arm of modernity felt fit to strangle it.

1920s

When it's been too long, little signs will remind you..

Bread supremacy

This coming Saturday, join us on a PUB/HISTORY walking #TOUR that will touch upon the history of the birth of the press, law, war, crime, architecture, and much more as we delve into various pubs that each played their part.

@Britains___Pubs

Let me lead you by the hand ⏳️

By looking at how smartly dressed and sophisticated children were in times of unavoidable hardship, we can conclude that adults have little excuse not to be so today.

This is the launch of my Pub/History Walking Tour #WEBSITE. Kindly share and make others aware to help me reach more people. The tours are more than history and drinks, they're great days out.

Tour Website: https://pubandhistorywalkingtours.com/

The smiles of 1950's London are both a happy and an upsetting thing to observe.

The importance of milk that hasn't been vandalised is beyond most people's comprehension. There is no such thing as "raw milk." There's only milk or vandalised milk. Unvandalised milk wasn't banned from mass production due to health risks, but because it made us too strong.

Even if you have the perfect home life, with a loving spouse, a large income, and a loving family, life is still hard. Adoption of the many unatural, liberal idolioligies that undermine togetherness only make an already difficult existence, especially lonely, depressing, and difficult.

1958 - A genuinely lovley video of Manchester's binmen who selflessly addressed the loneliness of many local residents.

Let's take a moment to appreciate the working life of Tree surgeons in the 1940s.

In this day and age, every image that makes us smile is worth its weight in gold.

The youthful, gleeful and damaged faces of the noble British soldiers who were manipulated or forced to fight in the unforgiving meat grinder we call WW1.

What a waste.