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Bradford

Bradford

City in EnglandWikipedia

Search complete. 565 mentions across 62 episodes found for "Bradford".

Sep 11, 2026

Connor TomlinsonHOST
19:43
And also the marriage into the tribe so that your children will become eventually indistinguishable from the host population.
Connor TomlinsonHOST
19:52
And that happens with a greater degree of cultural and often genetic proximity, more successfully than it does with people plucked from third world backwaters who marry their cousins in Bradford.
Connor TomlinsonHOST
20:07
And this is why this policy, and you'll be going, well, hang on a minute, granting through marriage, doesn't that mean that Pakistanis can marry other Pakistanis? No, because it'll be combined with a red list.
Connor TomlinsonHOST
20:15
And the immigration red list proposed by Restore Britain already has basically the entire third world on it, including India and Pakistan.

20 MINS LATER

Connor TomlinsonHOST
40:27
It...
Connor TomlinsonHOST
40:42
It's a pipe dream.
Connor TomlinsonHOST
40:43
What are we going to do as Harrison once quipped on our show deprogrammed? Who remembers? What are we going to do? Post copies of John Filterskew through every letterbox in Bradford? Airdrop copies of John Locke like we're Israel dropping leaflets out of the plane over the Gaza Strip telling them to evacuate? No, it's not going to work, is it? Especially if we don't translate it into Urdu.
Connor TomlinsonHOST
41:03
whether political decisions are delivering transformations for which the electorate was never asked to give meaningful consent.
Andy WalkerHOST
0:10
Hello again everybody and welcome back to the League on Wheels podcast.
Andy WalkerHOST
0:13
My name's Andy Walker and for this episode we are joined by Bradford Bulls player coach, Kieran.
Andy WalkerHOST
0:20
How are we doing, pal? I'm very good, thank you.
Andy WalkerHOST
0:21
How are you? I'm not too bad at all, not too bad at all.
Andy WalkerHOST
0:24
Now...
Andy WalkerHOST
0:25
First year back in Super League, or first year in Super League for Bradford Bulls, we'll get onto that in a little while.
Andy WalkerHOST
0:29
Yeah.
Andy WalkerHOST
0:30
But first of all, tell us how you managed to find yourself in Wheelchair Rugby League.
Davinder KaurGUEST
3:33
So since I've been here in San Diego and I've talked to other people since then, some of my Hindu friends have told me that when they have their arranged marriages, they were shown pictures like maybe five to seven pictures, even 10 pictures.
Davinder KaurGUEST
3:47
and they could choose and that wasn't like my situation back in Bradford.
Davinder KaurGUEST
3:51
I was shown the first picture and really my upbringing like I really couldn't say anything so I you know so two weeks later um the boy came over from India.
Davinder KaurGUEST
4:03
When did you
Davinder KaurGUEST
5:47
I, you know, looked at him and I said hello to him and he said hello.
Davinder KaurGUEST
5:52
And then we sat next to each other.
Davinder KaurGUEST
5:53
And then his brother came from Birmingham, which was about two hours away from Bradford.
Davinder KaurGUEST
5:58
His brother lived in Birmingham and he had just probably got married maybe a year or two years earlier.
Graeme ArrowsmithHOST
45:43
It was a sort of an exhibition, not an exhibition.
Graeme ArrowsmithHOST
45:45
It was just it was something that was happening in Lister Park in Bradford.
Graeme ArrowsmithHOST
45:49
I was walking around and saw these and they were selling these pecoras and they were lovely people.
Graeme ArrowsmithHOST
45:53
But basically, I was hungry.
Joanna WilliamsGUEST
4:45
Very prosperous areas with expensive house prices have stayed almost as all-white enclaves.
Joanna WilliamsGUEST
4:52
But you go to some big cities or parts of big cities such as London, particularly areas in Birmingham, Bradford, Manchester, where you have very large communities.
Joanna WilliamsGUEST
5:02
not just of my recent migrants, but second generation, even third generation migrants that have not, to be frank, assimilated into British society and are sometimes actually hostile to British society, don't want to be part of Britain and sometimes even actively hate Britain or give every impression of hating Britain.
Joanna WilliamsGUEST
5:24
And this causes tensions with local communities.

9 MINS LATER

Sharyl AttkissonHOST
14:46
When traditional British culture is replaced, what is the culture that replaces it? What is that belief system? What is that atmosphere?
Joanna WilliamsGUEST
14:56
So at the moment, I would say the most dominant, culturally dominant or assertive identity is a Muslim identity.
Joanna WilliamsGUEST
15:04
And again, I think this looks different in different places around the UK, but if you go to a city like Bradford, for example, you'll see an awful lot of people in traditional Muslim dress, women wearing a kneecap or a barka, even children going to school, very, very young children in primary school wearing a hijab, You will see food shops that advertise that they sell halal slaughtered meat, halal food.
Joanna WilliamsGUEST
15:34
But you also see regular kind of traditional British supermarket staples of the high street advertising kind of the Eid specials and a halal food section.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
75:31
She told me that Elsie had always been a truthful girl, and there were neighbours who accepted the story of the fairies, simply on the strength of their knowledge of her.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
75:39
I asked about Elsie's career, and her mother said that after she left school she worked a few months for a photographer in Manningham Lane, Bradford, but did not care for running errands most of the day.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
75:50
The only other work she did there was spotting.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
75:53
Neither occupation was likely to teach a fourteen-year-old girl how to fake a plate, From there she went to a jewellery shop, but her stay there was not prolonged.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
76:12
Only what he had picked up by dodging about with a camera, as he put it, and any suggestion that he had faked the plate must be dismissed.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
76:21
When he came home from the neighbouring mill, and was told the nature of my errand, he said he was fed up with the whole business, and had nothing else to tell.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
76:30
However, he detailed the story I had already heard from his wife, agreeing in every particular, and Elsie's account, given to me in Bradford, added nothing.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
76:40
Thus, I had the information from the three members of the family, at different times, and without variation.
speaker_0NARRATOR
21:17
True, who was tried for manslaughter in April 1958, acquitted following a second trial in May, and died the following year.
speaker_0NARRATOR
22:03
So, This is Six Garden Lane, Heaton, near Bradford in the UK.
speaker_0NARRATOR
22:21
A more innocuous sounding address, it would be hard to find.
speaker_0NARRATOR
22:24
But in 1977, it was inhabited by Peter Sutcliffe, a man who had become known by his far more notorious nickname, the Yorkshire Ripper.
PhilHOST
29:23
Shame you couldn't see the reaction.
PhilHOST
29:28
Looks like he's from Broadford and Crawley.
PhilHOST
29:35
Here we go.
PhilHOST
29:36
I'm going to love a
speaker_5NARRATOR
2:18
Doncaster refusing to back down.
speaker_5NARRATOR
2:20
Bradford standing together.
speaker_5NARRATOR
2:22
Huddersfield carrying history.
speaker_5NARRATOR
2:24
Chesterfield chasing tomorrow.
LeeHOST
2:57
I'm good mate, I'm good.
LeeHOST
2:59
Well, as good as I can be.
LeeHOST
3:01
The fact that Chickens on the Loose podcast is in the top right-hand corner suggests Rotherham's had a bad weekend and Bradford's had a good weekend so there we go.
LeeHOST
3:12
We'll come back to that, I'm sure we will.
Anne-Marie WardGUEST
38:43
Go from strength to strength.
RichardHOST
38:45
And then just one last quick reminder that on the 12th of September in Bradford is the Recovery Walk and everybody is welcome to attend it.
SamHOST
39:09
Thanks to Anne-Marie, Jimmy and Samantha for joining us on this week's episode and carrying the message of recovery.
RichardHOST
39:15
There are lots of ways you can support National Recovery Month, including speaking openly about your journey to reduce the stigma surrounding mental health and substance use to help others.

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