More submissions for our "White Lives Matter Drop A Rock Campaign"

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Today in Welsh history… 5 July 1948, the National Health Service (NHS) came into being. Welsh socialist Aneurin Bevan had led the campaign for a National Health Service where, it was proposed, the provision of doctors, nurses, dentists, pharmacists, opticians and hospitals should be brought under the auspices of a single organisation that was free for all at the point of delivery.

Today the NHS is a shambling shadow of its expected function. Despite the lockdown lionisation (and subsequent demonisation of medical vax ‘refuseniks’), the NHS is now a ‘service’ that is in the final stages of a terminal decline. This degradation cannot be solely ascribed to poor leadership or Tory privatisation drives (although these have certainly not helped). The fact is that with UK net migration climbing (since the late 90s) from 140,000 people to 342,000 people a year (and increasing), it’s obvious that all services and indeed, all facets of life here in Britain will continue to decline until that situation changes.

PA Wales do like to enjoy a good BBQ and Cheese Selection when they are enjoying the good weather!

Check out that traditional South African Boerewors too!

Today in Welsh history… 6 July 1403 Owain Glyndŵr captured Carmarthen.

After being proclaimed Prince of Wales in 1400 (and Owain Glyndŵr was the last native-born Welshman to hold the title Prince of Wales) Glyndŵr became a thorn in the flesh of Henry IV of England.

As the uprising gained momentum, Glyndŵr's forces went from strength to strength, capturing and ransoming his arch-rival Reginald de Grey in April and defeating and capturing Edmund Mortimer at the battle of Pilleth in June. However, it was in July 1403 that Owain Glyndŵr truly flexed his power throughout Wales. His advance through his mother's homeland of Deheubarth, down the Tywi Valley secured the strongholds of Dryslwyn, Newcastle Emlyn and on 6th July, following a short siege, Carmarthen. With his army now 8000 strong, and with hundreds of Welsh archers and other men-at-arms defecting from Henry's army to swell Glyndŵr's ranks, this could be said to represent the almost total collapse of English rule in Wales at that time.