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You've been immature and you've lied.

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I was trying to manipulate you.

Diana, you would be chucking their clothes out of the window.

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Hello and welcome to the History Extra podcast from BBC History Magazine and BBC History Reveal.

I'm Ellie Cawthorne. 90 years ago, on the 24th of April 1932, a few hundred ramblers headed up a peak in Derbyshire.

But this walk-up Kinder Scout that day was no normal hike. Rather, it was a trespass, a willful act of civil disobedience intended as a protest over restrictions to land access. In the nine decades since, the kinder

trespass has been mythologised in British radical history. But does it deserve its reputation?

I spoke to the Keel University historian Dr Ben Anderson, who specialises in the history of leisure, recreation and the environment

to get his opinion on the matter. Let's start with the basics, what exactly happened on the

Kinder trespass. So the Kinder Scout mass trespass was a protest about

access rights in which roughly about 400 people in April 1932 walked up this this sort of

gorge up to the top of Kinder Scout protesting their right to recreational access to what is really sort of England's highest

upland, moreland plateau. So there's loads of different accounts of that day. Some are more

...