positive sort of outcome of this counselling, shall we say, is that it's cleaned out my closet?

I know what's real, I know what's not, I've had a credible career before and the special forces,

I've come into this celebrity world, you know, not fooled.

And is cancel culture a real thing?

Yeah, cancel culture is really toxic, it's really, it's a real thing that does exist in a

lode which hunt that goes on, still very much exists to this day.

Cancer culture ultimately is not fitting in with what society deems appropriate,

not fitting in with the media agenda, not fitting in with the social constructs of society.

And basically not being, not saying your place, that's what cancer culture is all about,

you stay in that box, you stay in that place and you'll be just fine.

No, we promote you in a type of way that's positive, you step outside of that box and

and think that you can do things your way, then we'll soon get you back in that box and put the

lid on it and and and see it tight and we'll keep you in that box for a while until we deem that you're

you know okay now or that you've liked your lesson enough where we can just open up that box

and that's what's happened to me in the UK really in a way where you know my beliefs and the way

that I do things which have always been fair, have always been fair, have been honest, I think that's

another part of society where we're being silenced is that brutal honesty of being honest about who

you are, what you believe in is being shut down, all of that is being shut down and it's it's just

a narrative nowadays and if you don't stick to that narrative then you will be cancelled you know

and again your narrative is just my opinions, it's my views, it's my outlook on life, you know

I believe in you know honesty, I believe in doing things fairly as well, I'm a very fair person,

I'm a firm but fair person and then you get these fads that come in to society, we all see them

...