British Prime Minister Boris Johnson and Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak -

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As the world of culture experiences an unprecedented crisis due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the British government has made a suggestion: "recycle yourself and change jobs".

It was Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rishi Sunak, who made the proposal when he appeared on ITV News today, causing public outcry among those first concerned.

So the dopes in gov telling musicians and people in arts to retrain and get another job what and become massive cunts like you nah yer alright c'mon you know LG x

- Liam Gallagher (@liamgallagher) October 6, 2020

“So the government's thing is to tell musicians and artists to retrain and find another job to become complete jerks like them.

Nah thank you, ”tweeted Liam Gallagher, that the subject obviously annoyed a lot since he still gets upset.

A feeling shared by the actor and creator of the brilliant

After Life

series

, Ricky Gervais as well as Boy George, who made another proposal.

Let's get a bunch of the loudest metal bands to set up outside parliament or better still outside @RishiSunak house and play loudly until he agrees to change his fucking profession.

#PeopleNeedMusic https://t.co/p8GUh8mfEI

- Boy George (the truth is in your breath) (@BoyGeorge) October 6, 2020

"Let's bring some of the loudest metal bands right in front of Parliament or, better, right outside Rishi Sunak's, and play hard until he agrees to change jobs," the Culture singer wrote. Club on Twitter.

Perpetual dismay

Tim Burgess, leader of the Charlatans, also encourages the Chancellor of the Exchequer to “retrain” and “change jobs”.

Simone Marie, bassist of Primal Scream, said that this suggestion comes "after announcing that they will only pay 20% of the income of the self-employed" and recalling that the majority of workers in the culture sector in the United Kingdom are under the status of self-employed.

In conclusion, she sends them a heartfelt “FUCK YOU” and congratulates her colleagues on doing the same.

All this is yet another snub against Boris Johnson and his government.

If the announcements to help the cultural sector had been welcomed, they did not change the precarious situation of actors in the field.

In addition, the British Prime Minister is increasingly criticized for his management of the coronavirus pandemic and the resulting economic crisis.

All this within three months of Brexit, which is still not resolved either.

Not sure that the year 2021 promises to be better than 2020 in Albion.

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  • England