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Comedian Jim Davidson asks ‘who needs variety?’; gets ‘racist’ label

COMEDIAN Jim Davidson suffered social media fury after posting a YouTube rant titled ‘Who Needs Variety?’ aimed at dance troupe Diversity.

He suggested that the troupe should really do a routine about black adult men mugging people, which attracted immediate response from people on Social Media.


The 66-year-old also accused that the Asian community has least regard for coronavirus restrictions as they have 'significant family members' residing in ‘a bubble of 300 in a f****** house’.

He accused that because of large Asian families Covid-19 was spread fast in certain areas BAME regions in the UK.

He also proposed that the steps of the BAME group may account for a boost in Covid-19 circumstances in certain locations of England.

"The BAME neighborhood, what the f*** does that mean?", he went on asking.

While attacking the dance group, he said that they should not give a f*** about George Floyd, who was killed in the US by a policeman, as they want only 'fame'.

"You don’t see white couples on adverts any longer, do you? Most Tv set presenters are non-white," Davidson said in the video.

Following his comments, YouTube viewers labelled the Generation Video game host as 'racist'.

The dance group Diversity took to the Britain’s Got Talent phase before this thirty day period for a raw efficiency inspired by the Black Lives Make a difference movement.

The team also narrated the loss of life of George Floyd in the US through their performance.

The former champions of the show, led by dancer Ashley Banjo, recited a viral poem The Good Realisation by the singer Tomfoolery, about the BLM movement and police brutality.

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Nearly 19 million drivers are expected on UK roads during the bank holiday weekend

  • UK braces for bank holiday travel rush as heatwave sendsmillions to roads and airports
  • Temperatures could cross 30C by May 26, pushing more travellers towards beaches and seaside towns.
  • Dover queues, rail disruptions and strike action may add further delays across the network.

Britain is heading into what could become one of its busiest bank holiday travel weekends in recent years, with soaring temperatures, half-term breaks and strong demand for short holidays expected to pile pressure on roads, airports and rail services across the country.

Travel and motoring groups are warning of heavy congestion through the late May bank holiday period as millions of people prepare for seaside trips, overseas holidays and family getaways. UK bank holiday traffic, half-term travel and Dover border delays are expected to dominate transport networks through May 26.

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