Patriotic Alternative Wales


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Buy milk direct from Farmers. Look for milk sheds in your area. In a lot of places it is cheaper than the supermarkets.


Forward from: Mark Collett
I have just come out of BBC Manchester after spending an hour in an interview for a forthcoming documentary!
Luckily, I recorded it all, so I will be publishing the full thing in advance!




Today in Welsh history... 12 January 1402, Owain Glyndwr attacked Ruthin, the home of his arch-enemy Reginald de Grey, 3rd Baron Grey de Ruthyn.

De Grey was in a legal dispute with Glyndŵr, over the ownership of some of Glyndwr's land. Richard II had found in Glyndŵr's favour, but Henry IV allowed Grey to seize the land.

On the 16 September 1400, Glyndŵr took up arms, burned Grey's property and ravaged his lands. Then on 24th September, Glyndŵr 's forces were encircled at Welshpool and de Grey invited Glyndŵr to a reconciliation meeting. De Grey arrived with a substantial army and attempted to imprison Glyndŵr. Glyndŵr escaped and went into hiding, but this confirmed him as a traitor in English eyes and Henry IV now confiscated the estates of his supporters. Glyndŵr's rebellion then gathered momentum and in 1402, de Grey was captured in an ambush near Ruthin and a ransom of 10,000 marks demanded for his release, which Henry eventually paid.




Forward from: Mark Collett
At this point, the only logical conclusion is that is all part of a concerted effort to destroy the country. The government is literally allowing people who have no right to be here run free and commit crimes.








Today in Welsh history... 1st January. A popular New Year’s custom in ‘Old Wales’ was the Calennig (small gift). On January 1st from dawn until noon, groups of young boys would visit all the houses in the village to bring prosperity symbolised by skewered apples, stuck with sprigs of holly. The boys would also‚ anoint people with water from the local well using evergreen twigs and sing a song. They would then receive the Calennig, the gift. The custom survived well after World War II.

Today is the start of the new year,
and I have come to you to ask for coins,
or a crust, and bread and cheese.
O come to the door cheerfully without changing your appearance,
Before the next arrival of the new year many will be dead.


Swansea Rainbow Crossing. Money well spent https://odysee.com/@WelshNationalistJoe:d/YouCut_20241230_141407845:8
Swansea rainbow crossing. Money well spent
19k well spent


Forward from: Mark Collett
2024 Year In Review
LIVESTREAM: Tonight, 7pm UK time (2pm EST)

A review of the highs and lows of 2024 – with Natty, Joe Marsh, Nativist Concern, Laura Towler, Woodlander, Patriart, Saint Harrison, Toffee and more!!!
Odysee: https://odysee.com/@MarkCollett:6/2024Review:b
DLIVE: https://dlive.tv/markcollett
Entropy: https://entropystream.live/app/markcollett


Forward from: Vincent James
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Wow! I’m surprised Tucker ran this on his show…

“Why would we want to overthrow Assad”…

“Because Israel runs our government”

Support My Show






Today in Welsh history... 25 December 1914, the 2nd Battalion, Royal Welsh Fusiliers were involved in one of the most moving events of any conflict, whilst fighting in Northern France during World War I.

Private Frank Richards from Blaina recalled how two men put up a board, with ‘Merry Christmas’ written on it and then climbed up the trench with their hands up. Two German soldiers did likewise, and the two pairs of soldiers then walked into no-man’s land and shook hands. Soldiers from both sides put down their arms and joined them, exchanging gifts such as beer, cigarettes, plum puddings and chocolate. They then sang carols and organised a football match.

The following morning Capt. Stockwell of the Welsh Fusiliers climbed up the trench and held up a sign with 'Merry Christmas' on it. A German commander then appeared with a sign saying 'Thank You'. Both men saluted each other, fired three shots into the air and then climbed back into their positions and the war recommenced.


Nadolig Llawen ☃️


Today in Welsh history... 21 December is the Winter Solstice.

The Winter Solstice in the northern hemisphere occurs on either December the 21st or 22nd. It is the shortest day and longest night of the year when the sun's daily maximum elevation in the sky is the lowest.

It is speculated that the Celtic Druids observed the winter solstice, as it marks the shortest day and the rebirth of the Sun, when the hours of daylight increase, until the Summer Solstice. It is thought that the Druids would gather by the oldest mistletoe-clad oak, from which the Chief Druid would remove the mistletoe with his golden sickle, to be caught by the other Druids standing below with an open sheet, making sure none of it touched the ground. The early Christian church, in fact, banned the use of mistletoe because of its association with Druids.



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