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BAME police officers take on the 'Don't Rush' challenge to boost recruitment

Black, Asian and minority ethnic officers of the West Midlands Police have launched a series of #Don’tRush videos online to boost the force’s recruitment drive amid the coronavirus crisis.

Reports said officers from BAME backgrounds from "all over Birmingham and beyond joined the latest TikTok craze".


The videos juxtaposes visuals of the men and women in their uniforms, and while off duty.

Police Sergeant Chris Grandison posted the video on Monday (20), with the message that the officers were “just a normal bunch of people, who put on a uniform or lanyard everyday to help others & to make a positive difference”.

"We had a lot of fun putting it together and also wanted to remind people that we are still here and that we still need people to join - now more than ever," said Grandison.

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5 real haunted sites across the UK perfect for halloween chills

Britain’s most chilling haunted places

Shutterstock/Gemini

5 real haunted sites across the UK perfect for halloween chills

Highlights:

  • Highgate Cemetery, Pluckley, Pendle Hill, 50 Berkeley Square and the Ancient Ram Inn are the five most reported haunted spots in Britain.
  • Each site has both documented history and persistent local legend like the witches at Pendle (1612), a vampire myth at Highgate (1970s), the “most haunted village” tag for Pluckley.
  • Many of these places are part of organised ghost tours

You’ve heard the usual ghost stories. But some places in Britain come with a weight that’s harder to shake off. It’s not always about a flickering shadow. It’s a history that sticks around, long after the people are gone. These five spots have a reputation that’s been built on more than just rumour.

1. Highgate Cemetery, London

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