Jun 9, 2026 · 1 hr · 9 segments
The racist myth that police aren't inherently institutionally racist is finally debunked—yet the denial persists, this time being spread by Labour politician David Lammy. Kehinde exposes the shocking…
I mean, this lurch to the right has been happening and you're just seeing the, you're seeing the madness, but honestly, I didn't even know.
So people who don't know David Lammy is, Is he Deputy Prime Minister now? He's a Black MP, Member of Parliament.
Always, I'll be honest, like I said, we actually came out with a whole, we need to talk about David Lammy podcast.
So I was already done this like a few weeks ago because David Lammy's been David Lammy-ing.
And he's been... suspect for a time but you know I had a bit of got a bit of ratings around the Windrush so the whole Windrush scandal when black people were being particularly Caribbean actually it wasn't just Caribbean it's been everybody in the empire former empire um hostile environment, people getting deported, et cetera, et cetera.
And then in 2017, he came out with the Lammy Review, which was, you know, called the police into choosing the racist, said they need to do massive change, called out lots of things.
For example, more than half, more than half of young offenders in this country are from an ethnic minority and are young offenders.
institution more than half of those people incarcerated in a young offenders institution are from an ethnic minority there are not that many of us in this country there are some steep stark terrible inequalities which still take place in this country um and so 2017 he came out for that and so you know he actually had a bit of ratings right he gave david lemmon got a bit of ratings for those things but that 2017 2017 is a different time because 2017 Labour, his party, weren't in power.
So he could be sitting there as a backbencher, come out with, yeah, it's racist, yeah, Windrush, yeah, all this, yeah.
I could be wrong, but I just vaguely remember this, you know, he's on the black team to some extent.
I was always a big suspect because, you know, I'm always a big suspect of everybody.
I got invited to a Commonwealth, I got invited to a Black History Month at the Foreign Office in Commonwealth.
I mean, this lurch to the right has been happening and you're just seeing the, you're seeing the madness, but honestly, I didn't even know.
So people who don't know David Lammy is, Is he Deputy Prime Minister now? He's a Black MP, Member of Parliament.
Always, I'll be honest, like I said, we actually came out with a whole, we need to talk about David Lammy podcast.
So I was already done this like a few weeks ago because David Lammy's been David Lammy-ing.
And he's been... suspect for a time but you know I had a bit of got a bit of ratings around the Windrush so the whole Windrush scandal when black people were being particularly Caribbean actually it wasn't just Caribbean it's been everybody in the empire former empire um hostile environment, people getting deported, et cetera, et cetera.
And then in 2017, he came out with the Lammy Review, which was, you know, called the police into choosing the racist, said they need to do massive change, called out lots of things.
For example, more than half, more than half of young offenders in this country are from an ethnic minority and are young offenders.
institution more than half of those people incarcerated in a young offenders institution are from an ethnic minority there are not that many of us in this country there are some steep stark terrible inequalities which still take place in this country um and so 2017 he came out for that and so you know he actually had a bit of ratings right he gave david lemmon got a bit of ratings for those things but that 2017 2017 is a different time because 2017 Labour, his party, weren't in power.
So he could be sitting there as a backbencher, come out with, yeah, it's racist, yeah, Windrush, yeah, all this, yeah.
I could be wrong, but I just vaguely remember this, you know, he's on the black team to some extent.
I was always a big suspect because, you know, I'm always a big suspect of everybody.
I got invited to a Commonwealth, I got invited to a Black History Month at the Foreign Office in Commonwealth.
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