Oh Boadiceajones that is all so familiar, both from my own Mum and then my exMIL, it was ingrained in me never to throw anything away but to save it for future use. My Mothers house was crammed with empty (washed) yogurt pots, Xmas paper, paper bags, carrier bags, old clothes, I could go on for ever. However the sad outcome for me is that although I utterly reject this, I do find it hard every day to throw anything away, I have to fight to keep things tidy rather than 'on the side in case they come in useful', and it is really quite painful to throw clothes and worn shoes out as the guilt is overwhelming. It's not a moral issue for me, just basic training. I don't feel guilty for buying what I need, it's the throwing away that feels so bad.
Good Morning Thursday 25th April 2024
Gary Glitter programme Tuesday
Elderly fellow gran has become loudly racist
Washing bio gel or quid in the drum
To think that London, or anywhere else for that matter, does not belong to any one demographic