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If we don’t speak up for ourselves, few people will. When they do they tend to pigeonhole us – so we all lack empathy, or we’re amazing at maths.
Here's my blog on why I think its important to be loud and proud about my autism: bit.ly/39HBoEg #WorldAutismAwarenessDay
maya hattenstone retweeted
The Guardian commissioned a forensic biologist to examine the bloodstain patterns from the crime scene at White House Farm. Her findings suggest that Jeremy Bamber's sister Sheila took her own life with the rifle
theguardian.com/uk-news/ng-i…
maya hattenstone retweeted
This is Karl Bushby's incredible story (nowt to do with me, by the way – but great to interview him)
theguardian.com/lifeandstyle…
maya hattenstone retweeted
Being a total idiot I left my black laptop bag on the tube on Thursday at around 9.10pm. It was on the High Barnet branch of northern line. It’s got my laptop and two recorders in it. If anybody has handed it on/picked it up, it would be amazing to get back. Please share
maya hattenstone retweeted
I found the way Mary Austin talked to me about Freddie Mercury and his impact on her life incredibly moving – and surprising.
theguardian.com/music/2026/s…
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I can't think of anyone as wonderful in so many ways as Dolly – singer, songwriter, actor, raconteur, entrepreneur, philanthropist, educator, groundbreaker extraordinaire.
And she went through life without a stain.
Who does that? And who is EVERYONE'S hero?
Love you Dolly
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At home with Russ Abbot on the Algarve
theguardian.com/tv-and-radio…
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A coach who never stopped teaching. It sounds crazy to say this, but you made greatness feel normal. Even after hat-tricks, wins and trophies, there was always another lesson, another challenge and another level to reach. That mentality changed this club forever and changed me too. The honour of a lifetime to work with the best. Thank you for everything, boss 🙏🏻 🩵
maya hattenstone retweeted
Before I joined the club, Pep was already an inspiration for me. To become his player and after 9 years end up being the one with most games played under him is truly an honour. He arrived at Man City, and the Premier League couldn’t be dominated playing his way… Well, they were wrong. Not only he dominated, he changed the game in England as he did in other countries before. The hunger and ambition to want more and more even after winning and winning again was a big inspiration. For me personally, he was and will always be my father of football. A lot of the things that many managers in the past thought were weaknesses of my game, he saw it as strengths and understood me from day one. On a personal level, the kindness, trust and respect that we had for each other makes me the proudest and goes beyond football. I couldn’t be more grateful for what he did for me and my family. Thank you for all the memories and experiences to the greatest manager ever Pep Guardiola! 😄
maya hattenstone retweeted
Pep - what can I say? Where do I start? ✍️🩵
It’s difficult to truly describe the impact Pep has had - not only on Manchester City as a football club, but on everything around it as well. The trophies and achievements speak for themselves. But what made him special was always much bigger than winning.
For me personally, he was never just a manager. He was a mentor, a leader and also a friend.
From the very first day we worked together, he challenged me to see football differently. Every detail mattered. Every meter on the pitch had a purpose. There were moments when his intensity pushed all of us to our limits mentally and physically - but looking back, that obsession with perfection is exactly what made his teams so extraordinary.
What many people don’t see from the outside is the human side of Pep. Beyond football, he is incredibly humble, thoughtful and someone who genuinely cares about the people around him.
Over the years, I was lucky enough to experience that side of him very closely. He made me a better player, but also a better person.
When I look back on my career one day, my time working with Pep will always be one of the defining chapters of my journey.
ManCity without Pep will never be the same again. Thank you for everything you’ve done for me, my family, the football club, the community and Manchester as a whole. 🩵
Looking forward to seeing you at the game on Sunday! @PepTeam 🙏
maya hattenstone retweeted
Thank you #Neighbours fans for your love and your loyalty. I hope you enjoy today's finale. It's very different to 2022, but ultimately hopeful in tone. Maybe the show will be back some day in another form? For now, we have our memories. We are STILL the perfect blend.
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For countless viewers, #Neighbours isn’t simply something we watch it’s a source of warmth, connection, and much needed ESCAPISM when life gets overwhelming. It means so much to so many.
#SaveNeighbours
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Blue: 'Mental health wasn't a thing back then' bbc.in/41U5DFL
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Rest in peace Ricky Hatton. You will be forever loved, always missed and never forgotten. Sending love to your family, friends and fans all over the world.
#RickyHatton
maya hattenstone retweeted
Desperately sad news about the death of Ricky Hatton.
Spoke incredibly candidly about his own struggles and mental health which would have helped so many with their own.
Rest in peace, Ricky.
maya hattenstone retweeted
Another genius gone. We've lost Sly Stone nd Brian Wilson in a week – two people who took music to places we didn't know existed
maya hattenstone retweeted
I've interviewed the ridiculously talented Daniel Blumberg, who walked away from mainstream music success as a young man, and has only gone and got himself an Oscar for his soundtrack to The Brutalist. Listen to his music (included here) – it's great!
theguardian.com/film/2025/ma…
maya hattenstone retweeted
I have a top lunch with @reallorraine Kelly (3 Caramels and a a Penguin, seeing you asked) and discuss life as a novelist, why she's so disappointed by the Labour government, whether she's doing enough Lorraines and, of course, her granddaughter Billie
theguardian.com/tv-and-radio…



























