‘I didn’t start it’: Starmer apologises for ‘six seven’ uproar during school visit
NegativeWorld Affairs

- During a visit to Welland Academy in Peterborough, Prime Minister Keir Starmer faced backlash after appearing to encourage students to chant 'six seven,' a phrase that has become a source of frustration for parents and teachers. Starmer later apologized, stating, 'I didn’t start it,' acknowledging the uproar it caused among the school community.
- This incident highlights the challenges Starmer faces in maintaining a positive public image while navigating the complexities of youth culture and education. His comments, intended as light-hearted, have drawn criticism and raised concerns about his understanding of the issues affecting schools.
- The uproar reflects broader tensions within Starmer's leadership, as he grapples with criticism from within his party over various policies, including migration and public service planning. This incident may further complicate his efforts to unify the Labour Party amid ongoing debates about its direction and response to pressing social issues.
— via World Pulse Now AI Editorial System







