Kemi Badenoch

So I welcome his announcement on repurposing money from the overseas development budget. That is absolutely right. And I look forward to him taking up my other suggestion of looking at what we can do on welfare. He will know that we had a fully funded plan and we urge him to take it up. Having said that.

So I welcome his announcement on repurposing money from the overseas development budget. That is absolutely right. And I look forward to him taking up my other suggestion of looking at what we can do on welfare. He will know that we had a fully funded plan and we urge him to take it up. Having said that.

My dad used to talk about a law of homogeneity, and he said, people find their kind of people and they stick together. And I had this experience when I joined the Conservative Party.

My dad used to talk about a law of homogeneity, and he said, people find their kind of people and they stick together. And I had this experience when I joined the Conservative Party.

My dad used to talk about a law of homogeneity, and he said, people find their kind of people and they stick together. And I had this experience when I joined the Conservative Party.

A lot of what I see that has gone wrong is the corruption of liberalism. People have found the weakest points and are twisting it to do things it shouldn't be doing. In a low-trust society, everyone's a potential enemy. And if a politician is prepared to tell you something that we all know is not true, then what else will they tell you?

A lot of what I see that has gone wrong is the corruption of liberalism. People have found the weakest points and are twisting it to do things it shouldn't be doing. In a low-trust society, everyone's a potential enemy. And if a politician is prepared to tell you something that we all know is not true, then what else will they tell you?

A lot of what I see that has gone wrong is the corruption of liberalism. People have found the weakest points and are twisting it to do things it shouldn't be doing. In a low-trust society, everyone's a potential enemy. And if a politician is prepared to tell you something that we all know is not true, then what else will they tell you?

I had a very interesting and varied childhood. I was born in London, I was born in Wimbledon, but purely by accident. It was not by design. My mother, who's a professor of physiology, had an obstetric referral. And her doctor said, you need to go see this doctor in the UK.

I had a very interesting and varied childhood. I was born in London, I was born in Wimbledon, but purely by accident. It was not by design. My mother, who's a professor of physiology, had an obstetric referral. And her doctor said, you need to go see this doctor in the UK.

I had a very interesting and varied childhood. I was born in London, I was born in Wimbledon, but purely by accident. It was not by design. My mother, who's a professor of physiology, had an obstetric referral. And her doctor said, you need to go see this doctor in the UK.

And, you know, she had me at a private hospital at a time when if you were born in the UK, you got citizenship automatically, which she was unaware of. And my childhood was us coming on holiday back and forth to the UK. We lived in the US for about a year. She had a fellowship there. So I come from a very academic family, not just my parents, but their siblings and so on.

And, you know, she had me at a private hospital at a time when if you were born in the UK, you got citizenship automatically, which she was unaware of. And my childhood was us coming on holiday back and forth to the UK. We lived in the US for about a year. She had a fellowship there. So I come from a very academic family, not just my parents, but their siblings and so on.

And, you know, she had me at a private hospital at a time when if you were born in the UK, you got citizenship automatically, which she was unaware of. And my childhood was us coming on holiday back and forth to the UK. We lived in the US for about a year. She had a fellowship there. So I come from a very academic family, not just my parents, but their siblings and so on.

And she had a fellowship at the University of Nebraska. So a lot of my early childhood memories, really vivid ones, are actually of Omaha. And the snow and the first grade.

And she had a fellowship at the University of Nebraska. So a lot of my early childhood memories, really vivid ones, are actually of Omaha. And the snow and the first grade.

And she had a fellowship at the University of Nebraska. So a lot of my early childhood memories, really vivid ones, are actually of Omaha. And the snow and the first grade.

So my family are from Nigeria, Lagos, so the southwest, the very sort of cosmopolitan city that's by the Atlantic. And I don't know how much of the history you know, but Nigeria was a very wealthy country in the 70s. And it was a country on the up. Post-colonial times, they discovered oil. So I was an oil boom baby. And it was at the height of the oil boom.

So my family are from Nigeria, Lagos, so the southwest, the very sort of cosmopolitan city that's by the Atlantic. And I don't know how much of the history you know, but Nigeria was a very wealthy country in the 70s. And it was a country on the up. Post-colonial times, they discovered oil. So I was an oil boom baby. And it was at the height of the oil boom.

So my family are from Nigeria, Lagos, so the southwest, the very sort of cosmopolitan city that's by the Atlantic. And I don't know how much of the history you know, but Nigeria was a very wealthy country in the 70s. And it was a country on the up. Post-colonial times, they discovered oil. So I was an oil boom baby. And it was at the height of the oil boom.