The Mail On Sunday's Woke List 2023 reveals all... From the male police chief who wore a menopause...
Ever-keen to advance the woke cause. Has said his church is 'deeply and institutionally racist' with a 'bias towards white people and against the global majority'. Had to apologise after saying before the Cop26 climate conference in Glasgow in 2021 that inaction on global warming 'will allow genocide on an infinitely greater scale' than in the Nazi holocaust. Suggested at this year's General Synod that the words 'Our Father' at the beginning of The Lord's Prayer are 'problematic' because of their patriarchal associations. Asserted that Jesus was 'a black man' and that the Church's 'leadership is too white'. Has presided over a bitter 'culture war' at the charity, which has seen an inventory of its properties being linked to an ideological purity test and which highlighted association of Sir Winston Churchill's home with the slave trade. Volunteers at a Norfolk mansion were told to wear the gay pride rainbow on lanyards and badges. Told her staff that 'racism is the creation of white people', while the institution, with roots dating back to 1753, considered changes to 'decolonise' the collection in a racial 'state of emergency'. There were particular concerns about a bust of Mr Punch, a puppet that has been said to create scenes of domestic violence which have the potential to upset children. A passionate advocate of decolonisation in museums, having said: 'Let's stop defending empire and the status quo and open our minds to new narratives.' Has denounced British institutions for 'advancing racist and prejudiced views of the world', while calling for curators to 'challenge neutrality' and 'acknow- ledge power and privilege'. Mouthpiece of the metropolitan chattering classes interpreting the term 'commentator' to sound off about everything from Brexit to climate change. As the BBC's high-est-paid star (salary 1.35 million), he has likened the Tory Government's immigration policy to some-thing out of Nazi Germany. After England's women football team beat Norway 8-0 last July, the Scots-born Queen of Caledonian Virtue-Signalling made a point about the squad's lack of diversity, saying: 'All starting 11 players and five substitutes who came on to the pitch were white.' Many remarked that the team had been selected on ability rather than race. It was also said that among cultural elites, 'white' is considered a swear word and whiteness is seen as something to be looked down on a problem to be fixed. Describes herself as 'she/her' to her 72 million Instagram followers. The Harry Potter actress was called an 'ungrateful, woke brat' after being understood to have made a savage dig at J. K. Rowling, the woman who made her famous and now worth 66 million, during last year's Bafta awards. Her statement, 'I'm here for ALL the witches' was seen as a jibe at Rowling who has been accused of transphobia. Has denounced 'white privilege' and on a podcast has interviewed the author of Why I'm No Longer Talking To White People. Also coined a new woke term when she said she preferred to be labelled 'self-partnered' rather than 'single'. The grievance-led King of Wails returned his OBE, having taken up the cause of Welsh independence and his homeland which he says has been the victim of 'past wrongs' committed by England 'to fracture us, to control us, to subdue us'. Filmed a promotional video to celebrate the renaming of the Brecon Beacons National Park to its Welsh counterpart Bannau Brycheiniog because the word 'beacon' apparently implies carbon emissions and 'does not fit with the ethos' of the park authority. Left the BBC after a series of controversial tweets (for which she was reprimanded by her bosses) and claiming the Corporation's output was being policed by the government. Last week she joined the metropolitan elite's pile-on against Nigel Farage by questioning his 'victimhood' and spoke of a 'populist storm' being 'whipped up' over the furore surrounding his row with Coutts bank. Infamous for killing an urban fox with a baseball bat while wearing his wife's kimono. A leading figure at the misnamed Good Law Project, which has fought the British people's Brexit vote tooth and nail through the courts. Is a passionate advocate of transgender rights and has called the Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Alliance a 'transphobic hate group'. His book Bringing Down Goliath: How Good Law Can Topple The Powerful was described in The Times as the 'pompous bloviating of a Twitter KC'. While presiding over the controversial exits of ITV stars such as Piers Morgan, Eamonn Holmes, Jeremy Kyle and Phillip Schofield, she has launched a series of 'woke' self-care classes for staff, including origami, paint-pouring sessions and 'racial fluency' lessons. Stressed staff were also able to visit a 'frazzled cafe' to share their woes over a coffee via a Zoom video chat. Was widely accused of being too sensitive over forcing Piers Morgan to quit Good Morning Britain for saying he didn't believe claims the Duchess of Sussex made in her Oprah Winfrey interview. Forced to quit last week after Nigel Farage's Coutts account was cancelled because the bank held in contempt his 'xenophobic, chauvinistic and racist views', citing his comments on Brexit. Before her resignation, she had said 'diversity, equity and inclusion is integral to our purpose of championing the potential of people, families and businesses'. NatWest staff can identify as men and women on different days as part of a series of LGBT-friendly diversity measures. Has said her force is 'not only institutionally racist but also has a deep-rooted culture of homophobia, misogyny and discrimination against people with disabilities'. Promising fundamental change and strategic action plans to rebuild trust with communities, she stressed she wanted to address 'people with lived experiences'. Was criticised by the head of the local Police Federation for 'virtue -signalling'. During Menopause Awareness Month in 2022, he wore a 'Menovest' with heated pads so that he could gain 'a heightened awareness' of the experiences of menopausal women. Has turned the capital into an experimental test bed for woke theories and ideological grandstanding. While the number of knife attacks has risen, he has called for misogyny to be a criminal offence. Keen on purity tests for the past, as reflected in his Commission for Diversity in the Public Realm. Launched a campaign empowering men to challenge misogyny by saying 'maaate' to their mates when they cross the line. Behind Scotland's Hate Crime Bill which redefined heterosexuality and homosexuality according to the gospel of the LGBT lobby. Was designed to protect minorities but introduced a chilling range of curbs on freedom of expression. Scotland's Gender Recognition Reform Act planned to make it easier to change gender identity and risked male rapists being housed in female prisons. Known in Whitehall as 'the Queen of Woke'. Has said, 'Gender equality is a shared mission: male allyship is crucial' and spoken of the importance of the 'Cross-Government Menopause Network'. Some colleagues have complained about 'being bombarded with woke HR notes', for example a Crown Court official lamenting the lack of 'meaningful lesbian visibility'.Urged staff to celebrate 'Transgender Awareness Week' by watching a film about 'a trans man's path to parenthood'. Has overseen a woke agenda, attending several events discussing race and faith issues, and tweeted: 'Proud to be Civil Service Race Champion + looking forward to taking part in events to promote equality + diversity in all we do.' As leader of the 450,000-strong National Education Union, has said: 'If a powerful knowledge curriculum means recreating the best that has been thought by dead white men, then I'm not interested.'