Irresponsible social services branded 10 year girl (sex slave victim) a prostitute
Sky News (14/02/2025): Rochdale grooming trial hears girl, 10, labelled 'prostitute' by social services:
“A girl allegedly used as a "sex slave" by a grooming gang was labelled a "prostitute" from age 10 by social services, a court has heard.
The victim, now in her 30s, said she had read the "vile" description in a Rochdale social services file.
She told the court it described her as "loitering and prostituting from the age of 10".
Known only as girl B, she said she had been repeatedly sexually abused from age 13 and "everybody knew what was going on".
She was giving evidence in the case of eight Asian men accused of rape and other sexual offences between 2001 and 2006.
She denied claims she was lying in order to get compensation, telling Minshull Street Crown Court she wanted social services to "take responsibility".
"They were the ones supposed to care for me and look after me and a lot of bad things happened," she said..."
Irresponsible:
“Not thinking enough or not worrying about the possible results of what you do:
It would be irresponsible to ignore these warnings.”
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/irresponsible
Xurbulentt: SOCIAL SERVICES (Piano Version):
“Knocking on my door, don't know who this is
Taking me away, social services
Pull up at my door, don't know who this is
Taking me away, social services
I was on the floor and I had no food
Mama was on drugs so I had to move
Never knew my dad, he is dead to me
Every single house has been temporary…
They left me to rot on my own all abandoned
I'm searching for someone to save me...”
Algernon Cadwallader: Algernon Cadwallader: In Response to Irresponsibility:
"When trees
With more leaves
Never teach
The younger trees
We all learn
The same thing
How quickly
We rot back
Into the earth..."
Music videos used for transformative purposes
"Cadwaladr, Cadwalader or Cadwallader (with other variant spellings) is a given name and surname of Welsh origin meaning "battle-leader". It was most notably held by Cadwaladr, a seventh-century king of Gwynedd, who was the last Welsh king to claim lordship over all of Britain..."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cadwaladr_(name)
AI Overview
""Lordship" can refer to . It can also be used as a polite form of address for a male peer, akin to "your Lordship". Additionally, in some contexts, "lordship" titles can be purchased, though these are generally not considered noble titles in the same way as those granted by the Crown...
Historical/Feudal: In the feudal system, a lordship was a territory held by a lord, encompassing land and the associated rights and responsibilities. This included the demesne (land farmed by the lord), free tenures, tenanted land, and common land.
Title of Respect:"Lordship" is a polite way to address a male peer, especially someone holding a peerage title. It's a formal form of address, similar to "Your Grace" or "Your Majesty".
Purchased Titles:Companies sell "Lordship" or "Ladyship" titles, often as a fun novelty or for marketing purposes. These titles, however, are not the same as those bestowed by the monarch and do not grant the holder a seat in the House of Lords.
Other Meanings:"Lordship" can also refer to the authority or power of a lord. In religious contexts, it can refer to the sovereignty or authority of God or Christ."
https://twitter.com/gmpolice/status/1933490468630741238