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London Mayoral Elections 2021

Hand made in an artisanal railway arch with single estate cocoa beans and hydroponically grown vanilla pods.


So I see.


Before there was chocolate, there was cocoa. Dark Sugars is the story of one woman’s journey to tell the story of cocoa - from tree to tummy. Nyanga began her quest in Spitalfields Market with just two truffles and a lot of chutzpah. Along the way, she met a man who loved cocoa as much as she did!

Together, Nyanga and the Chocolate Man set sail for Borough Market. After many exciting years at Borough, Nyanga packed up her truffles and flew to South America and West Africa; where she spent three years researching cocoa on her family's farm. She returned feeling excited to bring her experience in Ghana to the streets of East London. In 2013, Nyanga reunited with the Chocolate Man and together they opened the Dark Sugars Chocolate Shop on Brick Lane.

People came to the shop from all around the world just to get a little taste of Ghanaian cocoa beans and dance with the Chocolate Man. Two years after opening, Nyanga decided it was time to begin the next chapter of Dark Sugars: The Cocoa House. Dark Sugars Cocoa House brings the culture of West African cocoa production to Brick Lane.

Dark Sugars - Shopping in Tower Hamlets, London City Centre | The Retail Place



I wonder if Brian's got Nyanga or the Chocolate Man's vote. To be honest, I'm surprised one of them isn't a candidate. I'd, probably, chose Nyaga over any of the above, although I'd do some due diligence on workers' rights on the family farm first.
 
So I see.


Before there was chocolate, there was cocoa. Dark Sugars is the story of one woman’s journey to tell the story of cocoa - from tree to tummy. Nyanga began her quest in Spitalfields Market with just two truffles and a lot of chutzpah. Along the way, she met a man who loved cocoa as much as she did!

Together, Nyanga and the Chocolate Man set sail for Borough Market. After many exciting years at Borough, Nyanga packed up her truffles and flew to South America and West Africa; where she spent three years researching cocoa on her family's farm. She returned feeling excited to bring her experience in Ghana to the streets of East London. In 2013, Nyanga reunited with the Chocolate Man and together they opened the Dark Sugars Chocolate Shop on Brick Lane.

People came to the shop from all around the world just to get a little taste of Ghanaian cocoa beans and dance with the Chocolate Man. Two years after opening, Nyanga decided it was time to begin the next chapter of Dark Sugars: The Cocoa House. Dark Sugars Cocoa House brings the culture of West African cocoa production to Brick Lane.

Dark Sugars - Shopping in Tower Hamlets, London City Centre | The Retail Place



I wonder if Brian's got Nyanga or the Chocolate Man's vote. To be honest, I'm surprised one of them isn't a candidate. I'd, probably, chose Nyaga over any of the above, although I'd do some due diligence on workers' rights on the family farm first.

I have to say when I went to their new shop in Greenwich they did a mean rum soaked hot chocolate, very good. Their chocolates are pretty good too.
 
i just got a booklet in the post too... who knew the SDP still exists!
I count 3 anti-lockdown candidates David Kurten, Laurence Fox, Piers Corbyn and probably Kipper Gammons is too, though didnt mention it/.
 
who knew the SDP still exists!

I knew they were still in existence (although they seem to have morphed in to a slightly more economically centrist version of UKIP) - they did have a handful of local councillors in a few places.

There's still a continuity liberal party as well which has a few councillors (slough had a few until recently) - they aren't very fond of the lib dems

To be clear the Liberal Party WAS NOT involved in, nor was it in any way connected with the Coalition government between 2010 and 2015. We believe that the ‘LibDems’ as a party traded any last vestige of liberal principle or belief for a few seats at the cabinet table. In so doing they paid a heavy electoral price in 2015 for being party to a cruel and uncaring government which sought to make the poorest and most vulnerable in society pay for the mistakes of bankers and financiers who appear to have come out of the financial crisis relatively unscathed.

from their website
 
I knew they were still in existence (although they seem to have morphed in to a slightly more economically centrist version of UKIP) - they did have a handful of local councillors in a few places.

There's still a continuity liberal party as well which has a few councillors (slough had a few until recently) - they aren't very fond of the lib dems



from their website

Forget the continuity Liberals and the Real SPD

Vote Whig!

1619132886792.jpeg

The Whig Party is sitting out the current situation in British politics. Brexit is a mess and the Tories are a shambolic government. We believe that there is a place for a socially liberal and economically literate party that stands up for progress, intelligence, and decency. But we don’t think we will make much impact right now. We chose not to stand any candidates at the 2017 General Election, and we expect not to stand any before 2022. Because next time we run, we’re running to win.


Home - Whig Party
 
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