Jodie Scott – better known online by her moniker ‘Missus Kent’ and dubbed the ‘pound shop Lily Allen – is being platformed by Spotify which is hosting her anti-migrant songs, and one which contains grossly defamatory allegations against Keir Starmer. Scott boasted recently in an online interview that she could be found on Spotify. In fact, one of the songs platformed is ‘No War’, which includes an allegation so eye-wateringly defamatory that no media outlets have been prepared to cite it. On Spotify she identifies herself by her real name – Jodie Louise Scott – as the author of the song. ‘Missus Kent’ songs on Spotify Other songs hosted on Spotify include ‘Invasion’ ‘This is England’ and ‘Stay Away’. The titles are self-explanatory. It can surely only be a matter of time before Spotify becomes aware of what they are hosting and ban her from the platform. Readers might like to help make them aware. Scott has found herself back in the news after an interview she gave to the veteran Holocaust-denier Alistair McConnachie was highlighted by the Daily Star. The paper, which stopped short of naming her, reported on the controversy surrounding the interview earlier this month. Scott, a prominent figure at recent anti-migrant protests in Kent, reacted to the renewed spotlight with characteristic disdain. Writing on Facebook she dismissed the focus on McConnachie’s record, posting: “Whats this guy being a holocaust denier got to do with my interview [cry-laugh emoji]”.
via searchlight: Spotify platforms pound shop Lily Allen’s gross libel on Keir Starmer