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An eco-fanatic has compared herself to a prisoner of war after football fans pelted her with drinks when she stormed onto the pitch during a Premier League game.
Louise Harris was spared jail earlier this summer over the disturbance caused when she and another protester – both dressed in orange Just Stop Oil t-shirts – tried to tie themselves to goalposts during Tottenham Hotspur’s clash with West Ham in March.
Looking back on the incident, the activist – who describes herself as a ‘pop singer-songwriter – joined the rebels during the Irish War of Independence.
In a Facebook post, she stated that “we must learn from history” to prevent climate activists from being executed like rebels did.
The English protester, 24, has even said she would go to war “to save humanity” when the time comes.
However, she followed the sentiment by acknowledging that “war is terrible” and would rather be “part of nonviolent civilian resistance” instead.
It comes as Just Stop Oil has staged a month-long series of protests as it calls on the government to stop all new fossil fuel licenses.
Two protesters were arrested today after spraying orange paint over luxury car showrooms of HR Owen, Bugatti, Ferrari and Bentley in Berkeley Square, central London.
Meanwhile, seven were arrested yesterday after spraying paint on the facade of 55 Tufton Street in Westminster, while the campaign group targeted the headquarters of the climate-skeptical think tank Global Warming Police Foundation.
Harris – who posts songs to YouTube, including a slickly edited music video called ‘Dating me is like a Cambridge term’ – presumably came to realize that her climate activism shared parallels with the conflict during a holiday to Ireland this month.
It is estimated that 2,346 people were killed or killed as a result of the grueling War of Independence, which took place between 1919 and 1921.
Louise Harris was spared jail earlier this summer over the disturbance caused when she and another protester – both dressed in orange Just Stop Oil t-shirts – tried to tie themselves to goal posts during Tottenham Hotspur’s clash with West Ham in March
Looking back on the incident, the activist – who calls herself a ‘pop singer-songwriter – joined the rebels during the Irish War of Independence.
In a Facebook post, she stated that ‘we must learn from history’ to prevent climate activists from being executed as rebels did.
The English protester, 24, has even said she would go to war ‘to save humanity’ when the time comes
During her road trip, Harris visited a museum in Galway – with a room dedicated to the war – and shared some anecdotes.
She wrote in a lengthy Facebook post: “Activists were and are hated by the majority of the general public. Drinks were thrown at us at the football action.
‘At the anniversary promotion I was called a ‘dumb b***h’ and a ‘sl*g’. Just look at the hate Just Stop Oil receives in response to throwing a little soup on a little glass.
The public is complicit in the climate crisis every time they choose to side with this genocidal government against activists.
“You are as involved as we are. You are for change or you are for extinction. Which one will it be?’
Harris shared photos from parts of the museum depicting the suffering of rebels, soldiers and prisoners of war during the war.
One was an information board showing Irish POWs being thrown at them with mud and being “booed and hissed”.
Harris continued in her post: “It took the executions of Irish rebels before the public woke up and realized who the real enemy is here.
‘Should climate activists now expect the same fate? No sympathy until we get killed?
“It’s only a matter of time before you realize who stands before you, before all of us. “But time is what we lack. We must learn from history.’
Harris was given an 18-month parole in July and a three-year ban on football for disrupting the game at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
In a separate post, speaking of her football field invasion, she added that it was “one of the scariest, craziest f*****g moments of my life.”
Harris – who posts songs to YouTube, including a slickly edited music video called ‘Dating me is like a Cambridge term’ – presumably came to realize that her climate activism shared parallels with the conflict during a vacation to Ireland this month.
During her road trip, Harris visited a museum in Galway – with a room dedicated to the war – and shared some anecdotes
In a separate post, speaking of her football field invasion, she added that it was “one of the scariest, craziest f*****g moments of my life.”
Harris was given an 18-month probation and three-year ban on football in July for disrupting the game at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium
Harris’ music video “Dating me is like a Cambridge term” has been viewed more than 11,000 times on YouTube
The wannabe pop star has posted some different songs on the video sharing platform
She said: “My body was flooded with stress hormones telling me not to – not to jump the barriers, not to run onto the field.
“It won’t work, you won’t get over it.” I got over it and although I didn’t get attached to the mail, it did work. We’ve got our message out there.’
On a GoFundMe appeal page, she raised £185 to cover her court fine.
Harris reportedly told the judge during her July hearing: ‘I just want to say that I find it most ironic that on the hottest day the UK has ever had, when thousands of people are going to die from the extreme heat, I am a criminal. are called.
“Why is it a crime to run onto a football field, to try to stop billions of deaths worldwide, but not ecocide?
‘As a judge you have to stand up for justice. You are supposed to decide what is right.
‘So tell me – is it true that the UK government is allowing billions of deaths worldwide from more fossil fuels? Or is it right to act against that?’