Send us Fan Mail This episode pulls back the curtain on some of the most uncomfortable truths hiding in plain sight. Nes takes on the Tommy Robinson "Unite the Kingdom" rally, where Robinson stood before the crowd and declared "we are here in our millions" — while police, using CCTV and helicopter footage, estimated attendance at just 60,000. [CNN](https://www.cnn.com/2026/04/12/world/live-news/hungary-election-orban-magyar) The event was funded in large part by substantial donations from American supporters, including $200,000 from Andy Miller and a further $100,000 from businessman Robert Shillman, and Robinson publicly thanked Elon Musk for his continued support. [Polymarket](https://polymarket.com/event/fl-06-republican-primary-winner) Nes zeroes in on a Black woman who took the stage, cheered on by the crowd — and asks the sharper question: the same people platforming her are funded by those who would have a problem with her the moment she stepped off that stage. The tokenism, Nes argues, is not subtle. She also covers the leaked documents revealing that the Biden administration pressured Pakistan to remove Imran Khan through a no-confidence vote — or face consequences — exposing a long pattern of Western interference in the democratic processes of other nations. On the Abraham Accords, Nes addresses Trump's push for GCC countries including Saudi Arabia and Pakistan to sign on, pointing out that the reluctance is not about ideology — it comes with a clear condition: a two-state solution for the Palestinians. No justice, no deal. She also takes a deep dive into the growing movement around Al-Aqsa, connecting the third temple movement directly to the settler violence that continues to plague the compound and the West Bank, and laying out why these two things have always moved together. On a different but equally unsettling note, Nes looks at the future of chocolate — where lab-grown cocoa butter, gene-edited trees, and corporate science are being positioned as the solution to climate and disease threats facing the cocoa industry. The question she raises: who decided this, and who profits? Hollywood gets its own reckoning too. Nes discusses how the film industry's gatekeeping keeps certain stories from being told — pointing to Danny Glover's decades-long, frustrated attempt to bring the Haitian revolution to the big screen as a case study in which histories Hollywood considers worthy of a hero. She closes with Errol Musk — Elon's father — whose interview made waves for comparing Tommy Robinson to Nelson Mandela, arguing that political prisoners tend to become leaders [Al Jazeera](https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/4/23/what-we-know-about-israel-killing-lebanese-journalist-amal-khalil) , while conveniently minimizing the atrocities of apartheid, with Errol claiming of Black South Africans under the regime: "We gave them work, we fed them." [Meduza](https://meduza.io/en/feature/2026/04/23/hungary-s-new-leader-outlines-sweeping-changes-after-defeating-orban) Nes does not let it go unchallenged. --- Legal Disclaimer The views, opinions, and commentary expressed in this podcast episode of Culturally Clueless are solely those of the host and any guests featured, and do not constitute legal, financial, political, or professional advice of any kind. All content is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. Culturally Clueless, its host Nes, and any guests make no representations or warranties regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of any information discussed. Listeners are encouraged to independently verify all information and consult qualified professionals before making any decisions based on content heard in this podcast. Nothing in this episode should be construed as legal counsel, political endorsement, defamation, or an attempt to harm the reputation of any individual, organization, government, or institution. Any references to ongoing legal matters, political figures, or current events are based on publicly available information at the time of recording and are subject to change. Culturally Clueless and its producers are not responsible for any actions taken by listeners in response to the content of this episode. Guest opinions are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of the podcast or its host. All rights reserved. Unauthorized reproduction or distribution of this content is prohibited. Connect with Nes: www.linktr.ee/NesReign
