For the moment the political rhetoric remains warm, and officials say people who have a good reason for missing the deadline will be allowed a “reasonable” further period to apply, but the small print spells out the chilling consequences of failing to get status. Although politicians are not currently choosing to highlight this publicly, the Home Office has made it clear in planning documents that, from January 2021 (in a no-deal scenario), anyone without valid UK immigration status “will be liable to enforcement action, detention and removal as an immigration offender”. The fact that we do now have words for what were previously unnamed identities is a beautiful thing. David Hoffmannis a man who gave life to his passion by making it his full-time job. His channel, DavidsBeenHere, displays his versatile personality as a YouTube star, travel blogger, digital content creator, social media personality, vlogger, food blogger, and entrepreneur. His major focus is on unique food, culture, and history. Besides, his slogan runs as: “Leave your mark on the world.”Hoffman brings out authentic events that he faced during his journeys. He does not merely display them; instead, he encourages travelers to explore the world. He is a Miami boy born on September 4, 1985. He says the trip to his mom’s family in Gubbio “was the most incredible cultural experience .” That trip made him realize that his “life wouldn’t be complete if travel wasn’t a big part of it.”

Eleanor Rykener is one such case. In 1394, Eleanor was arrested in London for being a sex worker. She had previously worked as both an embroiderer and sex worker in Oxford and London – two roles that were reserved for women at the time. They basically messed up my life,” Howard says. “I had a steady job. They took my job away, stating quite clearly I had no status in this country. It broke my heart losing my job with Peabody. It was the best job I was ever in. When my mum passed away, I wasn’t there, and I still have not been at her graveside. I haven’t left the country since I was four, not even to go to France or Ireland. He has gathered together paperwork showing 35 years of National Insurance contributions, with the support of the Refugee and Migrant Centre in Wolverhampton, but the Home Office has returned the application, requesting further evidence. “It makes me so angry. I’ve always worked. I’m a grafter. I can’t explain how bad it makes me feel,” he says. It makes me so angry. I’ve always worked. I’m a grafter. I can’t explain how bad it makes me feel

The Words "Been" and "Being" Are Participles

This expresses a state of existence identical to that expressed in It was here before we came and in It had been here before we came, and just as there is no rule of grammar which prohibits its use, there is none which requires it. There can be context in conversation or literature which requires its use (or the use of the past perfect) to make meaning clear, but we have nothing here upon which to rely. Without context, this is an instance in which the perfect is just unnecessary.

The press has persisted in peddling incorrect figures about immigration. The Observer’s assertion that, by the summer of 1938, there were more Jews in Britain than Germany ever had, was plain wrong. Similarly, the tabloids’ current depiction of Britain as an international magnet for asylum seekers is totally misleading. Most of the world’s refugees do what they’ve always done - move from one poor country to another. The majority remain in their region, either in their own country as internally displaced people, or in neighbouring countries. Only a tiny percentage make it to the richer countries: 5% to Europe, and less than 1% to Britain. A regular peruser of the tabloid press, with its loose talk of “swamping”, would be stunned to learn that, of 15 EU countries, Britain stands at number 10 in the number of asylum seekers per head of population.

"Being" as a Gerund

Graded exercise therapy is one example: the latest NICE guideline on ME/CFS has ‘finally got the message’ that this isn’t the answer, says Dr Shepherd. She could barely walk and had to use a wheelchair. In other words, symptoms that are being reported by those who have what has come to be known as long COVID. Since the beginning of the year, Labour has been warning of looming problems with the system, even talking of “ Windrush on steroids”. But such warnings are often firmly slapped down as just being part of “project fear”. (“I find your comparisons to Windrush inappropriate,” Priti Patel, the home secretary, told the mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, this month.) This almost flurry of research into long COVID contrasts with the experience of many with ME/CFS, who often have felt ignored or misunderstood by the medical profession. But for some, the interest in long COVID is an opportunity to learn more about the longer-term consequences of viral infections – which could, in time, also benefit people with ME/CFS.