"
The leader of the anti-immigration UK Independence Party announced Monday he had ended his relationship after his girlfriend reportedly made racist remarks about Prince Harry's fiancee Meghan Markle.
Henry Bolton said he ended his brief liaison with 25-year-old Jo Marney after the Mail on Sunday newspaper published what he described as ""appalling and insulting"" text messages she reportedly sent.
""I don't defend these comments whatsoever... As of last night the romantic side of our relationship is ended Joe Haden Womens Jersey ,"" he told ITV television.
Bolton, who took up the UKIP leadership in September, said Marney had been suspended from the party.
He is under pressure to resign over his liaison.
According to the Mail on Sunday, she wrote messages to a friend complaining that Markle -- an American actress of mixed race who is due to marry Harry in May -- would ""taint our royal family"" with her ""seed"".
""Next will be a Muslim PM (prime minister). And a black king,"" she was reported to have written.
In a statement, Marney said her remarks were ""deliberately exaggerated to make a point"" and were taken out of context, but ""I fully recognise the offence they have caused"".
Bolton had already made headlines this month over his decision to end his marriage and start dating Marney.
He has resisted widespread calls to resign as UKIP's third elected leader since Nigel Farage stepped down in the wake of Britain's 2016 vote to leave the European Union.
The party has struggled to find a role since the Brexit referendum and has been beset by infighting.
(Agencies)
" The region of Campania in Italy is perhaps most well known for the Costiera Amalfitana [the Amalfi Coast] for its spectacular vistas, for Pompeii and other historical archeological sights, and for the city of Napoli, characterized by it's cultural contradictions. More frequently than not, tourists flock to the Amalfi Coast for its romantic vistas and hotels and renown winding coastal drive in and around the fog-silhouetted hills and terraced crops of lemon trees. It is not often referred to as a family destination. Ironically, however, this area of Italy is truly one whose success has pivoted upon the strength of the families who live there. The willingness of the locals to share that family spirit is what made our trip there with our two young sons, among the more memorable of any of the Italian trips we have taken.
We traveled to the Amalfi Coast at the very cusp of the off-season, late March, and so missed the spring birth of the many incredible flora and vegetation of the region. But we also by-passed the intense crowds and traffic that bloom along with the flowers beginning right after Easter. This fortuitous timing also coincided with the "settimana santa," the holy week preceding Easter. We thus experienced the pageantry of "giovedi santo" [Holy Thursday], including "Lavanda dei piedi" '[the washing of feet] symbolic of the day and the "Prossessione del SS.Sacramento alla Cappella della reposizione per l'adorazione." The latter is a stunning and haunting procession intended to remember the betrayal of Christ. On that night, we followed the townspeople as they walked for hours up and over the hills of Ravello behind men dressed in white robes and hoods singing the dissident lamentations that mark the sadness of Christ's tortuous journey.
We chose, as our base, Ravello, a village in the hills above the Amalfi drive, which we found to be less hurried than the coastal cities of Amalfi and Positano, and one more accessible to other destinations, such as Pompeii and Naples. We arrived at night at about the hour of apperitivo and thus decided to take in the ambiance of the central piazza with the back-drop of Ravello's church, La Chiesa d'Annunziata. There, beyond the signs warning of "no ball-playing, no bicycling, no roller-blading and no scootering" we sat outside at the local bar and watched our children join ten year-old resident, Enrico and others, playing ball, bicycle-riding, roller-blading and scootering. As the children got to know each other, we began to talk to the owner of the bar, Enrico's uncle, Luigi Schiavo.
"It's such a beautiful, tranquil setting," I said to him as he brought us a glass of pinot grigio, "All the kids seem to get along so well." "We're practically all related," he told me, "See that shop over there? The one that sells ceramics. She's my cousin. The travel agent around the corner ... that's her husband. Then there's Vincenzo ..."
In the following one-hour period, an explanation of their extended family, as well as another glass of Pinot Grigio, ensued. Mario Capuano, Luigi's cousin, owns "Wagner Tours." He specializes in planning weddings on the Amalfi coast, but also organizes just about any other kind of tour you can imagine. "We try to cover every detail," says Mario. We know the importance of family, and believe me, the first step, is a happy, stress free wedding day ..."
Mario's wife is Paolina Amatruda. She's the one who owns the ceramics store next to the bar. For 25 years, the store has offered the traditional ceramics of nearby Vietri noted for their refined beauty and quality. "We are always trying to renew ourselves," Paolina said, "to adapt ourselves, but without losing the traditional quality that has sustained us all these years. Our kids keep us young and our family memories help us to keep true to our traditions"
The family talent doesn't end with Mario or his wife. Vincenzo Amatruda, Mario's brother-in-law, teaches cooking classes out of his private home, situated on a cliff top, 350 meters above sea level. After many years as a chef and owner of a restaurant in Ravello, "Vincenzino" [diminutive for "Vincent"] developed a cooking school where he says people can cook and eat "with the heart and not just the mouth.". NHL Jerseys China Cheap Jerseys China Cheap Football Jerseys Wholesale Soccer Jerseys From China Wholesale NHL Jerseys China Free Shipping Wholesale NBA Jerseys Free Shipping Wholesale MLB Jerseys Free Shipping Wholesale NCAA Jerseys China Wholesale Football Jerseys Wholesale NCAA Kids Jerseys