8legs: Elizabeth ii

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#1 out of 3

At the Bafta ceremony, John Davidson yelled a racial slur as Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo presented an award.
The incident prompted apologies from Bafta host Alan Cumming and prompted debate on Tourette syndrome at high-profile events.
John Davidson had previously interacted with the Queen during a 2019 investiture, where she acknowledged his TV work on Tourette's awareness.
Davidson was allowed to leave the investiture early due to his tics, a decision described as royal assent to depart.
The Queen brushed off the moment when Davidson spoke inappropriately, according to a 2025 interview cited by the article.
Tourette syndrome is described as a neurological condition with possible coprolalia, which can include involuntary offensive language.
Charity groups urged understanding and noted tics are neurological, not reflective of personal views.
Bafta judge Jonte Richardson stepped down over the organisation's handling of the incident.
The Bafta coverage included a statement from the Awards host apologising for language during the event.
The article frames the incident within broader debates about inclusion and safeguarding for Black guests at Bafta and similar events.

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#2 out of 3

The Times argues that blaming Prince Andrew’s failings on his mother oversimplifies accountability.
The piece cautions against attributing conduct to Queen Elizabeth II rather than the individual.
The Times calls for accountability based on evidence and context, not lineage.
The criticism centers on personal responsibility rather than royal background.
The analysis highlights the need to assess actions with direct evidence.
The commentary appears to separate individual conduct from familial influence.
The article critiques how public discourse can misplace blame due to associations.
The opinion piece underscores the importance of nuanced, evidence-based commentary.
Overall, the column urges evaluating actions on their own terms, not through parental associations.

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#3 out of 3

The 25-bedroom, five-story 145 Piccadilly housed the future queen during her early years before Buckingham Palace.
Elizabeth’s governess Crawford described the home as an “ivory tower” during her childhood.
The property was damaged in World War II and demolished in 1959, with the InterContinental London Park Lane now on the site.
Rumors of a secret tunnel connecting the home to Buckingham Palace were discussed but never realized.
The property’s third floor housed a schoolroom and nursery for Elizabeth and Margaret during their early education.
The Times and BBC sources document the home’s emotional and social backdrop for Elizabeth’s upbringing.
After 1959, the site was rebuilt as a luxury hotel, the InterContinental London Park Lane.
A 1921 Country Life Illustrated issue noted the house’s 25 bedrooms and electric lift when it described the property.
Elizabeth kept a stable of 30 toy horses at 145 Piccadilly, reflecting royal childhood interests.
Elizabeth and Margaret’s corgis also roamed the gardens during their time at the home.

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