Harry Enfield uses racist slur ‘c**n’ while defending blackface on Radio 4

Katie Price's terminally ill mum breaks down in an emotional clip from her daughter's new TV show.Amy, 63, is brought to tears as she speaks about dying and her reasons for passing down a family heirloom to her 43-year-old model daughter.She was diagnosed with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis (IPF) in 2017, an incurable condition where the lungs become scarred and breathing becomes painful and increasingly difficult.Appearing on the All 4 show Mucky Mansion, the mother revealed that she was now making a 'happy room' at Katie's large home to give her somewhere to go when she feels sad or uncomfortable.Sharing her idea behind the space, she tells the camera: "When you're not well you look at things in a different way and it would be nice if you can leave things that people can remember you by."Once it is done I want it to be a happy room, a comforting room, whenever she is sort of not feeling too good she can come in here and it will be quiet."And she can reflect. That's what I think will be nice for her."Her design sees the room covered in floral wallpaper and green walls along with bamboo-style furniture.

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paddled his kayak out into the North Sea to fake his own death, this is where John Darwin’s journey has taken him, via Panama, prison and the divorce courts. And life is certainly quiet.

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 Organic cord skirt (£130) Toast; Midi pencil skirt (£75) Phase 8; Neon pink high waisted denim A-line skirt (£145) Essentiel Antwerp; A-line chino skirt (£189) Hugo BossClockwise from left: More brilliant green from Boden (£110); Layer a cardigan over a roll neck (£165) Jigsaw; Wool coat (£290) Arket; Run around in comfy knee boots (£475) Penelope Chilvers; Rose geranium and apricot cleansing oil (£45) Votary; The deconstructed denim jacket (£216) 7 for all mankind; The oh-so handy striped roll neck (£55) Lavender Hill; Tie the knot with a silk neckerchief (£80) LescarfWe rely on advertising to help fund our award-winning journalism.We urge you to turn off your ad blocker for The Telegraph website so that you can continue to access our quality content in the future.Thank you for your support.Need help?Visit our page.

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Evening Standard) this morning (June 11) in response to the removal of Little Britain, The Mighty Boosh and more from streaming services, Enfield debated the issue with Nick Robinson and writer Ava Vidal, using a racial slur when referring to a GH Elliott character called “Chocolate Coloured C**n” from the 1930s.“Obviously, Al Jolson or GH Elliott who played the Chocolate Coloured C**n, in the thirties, they perpetuated the myth of the happy negro, who was very happy to sing under the crack of the whip,” he said.

The comedian said he thinks there should "still be a conversation about it" as he shared his past experiences.He also used a racial slur when quoting the name of a 1930s comedy by GH Elliott and Al Jolson.He said: “Let me tell you, Nick, obviously Al Johnson or GH Elliot, who played the Chocolate Coloured C**n in the 1930s – they perpetuated the myth of the happy n***o who was just very happy to sing under the crack of the whip, the American whip or the British imperial bayonet and obviously that’s deeply offensive and always will be.”After he used the word on air, Nick said: "Just to be clear, Harry, there will be people offended by that term that you have just used.Harry Enfield ignites uproar after defending blackface on Radio 4"You are

BBC Radio 4 presenter Nick Robinson has apologised for the use of a racial slur during the Today programme.Harry Enfield, who was a guest on the segment, used an offensive term when debating the use of blackface in comedy with writer Ava Vidal.Speaking in regards to one of GH Elliott’s characters from the 1930s, 59-year-old Enfield said: “Obviously, Al Jolson or GH Elliott who played the Chocolate Coloured C**n, in the thirties, they perpetuated the myth of the happy negro, who was very happy to sing under the crack of the whip.

Harry Enfield has been criticised for defending the use of blackface in comedy and using a racially offensive term during a debate on BBC Radio 4 this morning.Speaking to Nick Robinson and writer Ava Vidal, the Kevin the Teenager actor was discussing how a number of comedy shows, such as Little Britain and The Mighty Boosh, have been removed from streaming services when he used the word “c**n” in reference to one of GH Elliott’s characters from the 1930s.Enfield, who has previously played black characters in his comedy shows, argued with Vidal over the matter, saying: “Obviously, Al Jolson or GH Elliott who played the Chocolate Coloured C**n, in the thirties, they perpetuated the myth of the happy negro, who was very happy to sing under the

British actor Harry Enfield stated that he doesn’t regret doing blackface in past comedy sketches despite countless people declaring the practice offensive. Enfield, who is a known comedy performer in the U.K.

a number of TV shows being removed from streaming services due to their use of blackface.While defending his own use of blackface in past sketches, Enfield said: ‘Obviously, Al Jolson or GH Elliott who played the Chocolate Coloured C**n, in the thirties, they perpetuated the myth of the happy negro, who was very happy to sing under the crack of the whip.

Little Britain, being removed from streaming services due to the use of blackface.And while defending playing Nelson Mandela in a 2007 sketch, Enfield shocked listeners when he used the term ‘c**n’ while recalling older offensive comedy shows.The Kevin The Teenager star said: ‘Obviously, Al Jolson or GH Elliott who played the Chocolate Coloured C**n, in the thirties, they perpetuated the myth of the happy negro, who was very happy to sing under the crack of the whip.

Harry Enfield sparked outrage among listeners of BBC Radio 4 this morning by defending the use of black face in comedy and using a racial slur.

Jake Kanter International TV EditorBAFTA-winning British comedy star and The Windsors actor Harry Enfield has waded into the growing debate about white comedians performing in blackface, saying he doesn’t regret doing it in the past.Interviewed on the Today show on BBC Radio 4, Enfield discussed performing as Nelson Mandela and an Indian man in past sketches and said: “I wouldn’t do it now, but I don’t think I regret it.”He added that there should be a “conversation” about applying black or brown makeup for a comedy role, particularly when it comes to satirizing public figures.