Nicola Sturgeon given the message loud and clear as 'resign' billboards pop up in Glasgow and Edinburgh However, you can also upload your own templates or start from scratch with empty templates. How to make a meme It's a free online image maker that lets you add custom resizable text, images, and much more to templates. Speaking to the Daily Telegraph Ian Murray, shadow Scottish Secretary, accused the SNP of “trying to rewrite history”. More than three-quarters of MSPs in the new parliament, from four of the five Holyrood parties, were elected on manifesto commitments to change the Gender Recognition Act (GRA).

Nicola Sturgeon looking like motorhomes thread goes viral Nicola Sturgeon looking like motorhomes thread goes viral

Ms Sturgeon was later accused of "trying to rewrite history" after a coronavirus spike was linked to Scotland fans travelling to London. Have I Got News For You' returned to Britain's TV screens for a 65th series on Friday night – and the crisis in the SNP featured heavily among the gags.Team captain Ian Hislop, who also edits Private Eye magazine, said: "It was quite a big event in Scotland. I mean, the former first minister's husband, who was the chief executive of the SNP, was arrested and the police swooped." Hislop went on: "They raised six hundred grand for a referendum campaign, and there wasn't a referendum, and then the money seems to have disappeared, and then Nicola Sturgeon's husband lent over a hundred thousand to his own party, and he said his wife didn't know because they don't talk much..." Janey’s last Nicola Sturgeon video went viral after she dubbed her voice over the First Minister’s speech telling Scots that we must all do the right thing to battle the virus and that "life shouldn’t feel normal right now". Former SNP chief executive Peter Murrell has been released without charge pending further investigation, according to Police Scotland.

Nicola Sturgeon reported to police over Covid law violation Nicola Sturgeon reported to police over Covid law violation

including bold and italic. Over 1,300 free fonts are also supported for all devices. Any other font after newsletter promotion The easy part is to list all the failures of the two governments … The harder part is to be worthy of people’s support Anas SarwarProtesters opposed to transgender rights changes in Scotland booed Nicola Sturgeon outside the Holyrood parliament before the first session of first minister’s questions of the new term. Plans to introduce a simplified system by which transgender people can change the sex recorded on their birth certificate – known as self-identification – have polarised opinion since they were first put out to consultation in 2017, and caused a significant rift within the Scottish National party. Panellists on the long-running BBC comedy show usually prefer making jokes about the Tories. Like many London-based celebrities, HIGNFY guests typically underestimate how divisive and unpopular the SNP are among more than 50 per cent of Scots.

Nicola Sturgeon trolls herself as she celebrates putting up

It is no wonder, then, that there was also wild celebration from some senior Labour figures last week. While they currently have only one Westminster seat, some are talking excitedly about targeting well over 20 at the next election in Scotland, which would play a big part in returning a Labour majority. Anas Sarwar, the Scottish Labour leader, said there was now a “generational opportunity” for his party. The run up to the election was dogged with accusations of #fakenews, with certain politicians hiding in fridges to avoid scrutiny. Alys Mumford of Engender, a Scottish feminist policy organisation, underlined that the legal change “does not undermine any protections or rights for women in Scotland”. The First Minister enjoyed a bumper evening last Thursday, returning 48 MPs in Scotland to bolster her push for a second independence referendum.Vic Valentine, manager of Scottish Trans Alliance, pointed out that trans men and trans women over the age of 18 had been able to change their birth certificate since 2004 “but the current process requires people to provide a psychiatric diagnosis, intrusive medical reports about our bodies, and two years of evidence that we’ve been living as who we know ourselves to be”. Valentine emphasised that the change in the law “doesn’t impact the spaces or services we use in our day-to-day lives, and plans to change the law would not see trans people gain any new rights we don’t already have”.