Lucius Finkter

He said: “Growing up in Tottenham in the 1980s, my biggest fear was ending up in prison. That may sound irrational, but in truth it was the fate of so many young Black boys like me.

“You saw it happen slowly at first. People missed school, got into petty trouble, started hanging around with the wrong crowd. No one stepped in to pull them back. For us, going to jail didn’t feel shocking or distant. It felt almost inevitable.

I don’t understand why he thought going to jail was something that would ‘happen’ to him. As if he can’t just choose to not break laws.

who up crashin they gaff

A lot of people here are happy to see others lose a freedom that they themselves were never going to exercise.

Whatever happened to the mom-and-pop magnet stores that sold fine, locally-produced magnets made by hand with love?

It’s nice to see the wicked get punished every now and then. It gives me some hope.