>im probably gonna kill myself soon, all my online friends view my account on the shlog, now they have video proof of me being a chasing discord real woman just leak my ip, i deserve it all, let them on a chase to find me in my small ass town
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UK bans BBW facesitting porn

This is gonna be us standing up for our right to goon to BBWs in the UK
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@Grok what is the legal status of fat bitches fighting over food in the UK?
In the UK, public physical altercations or fights are illegal under criminal law, regardless of the individuals involved or the reason for the dispute.

Depending on the specific circumstances of the incident, individuals engaging in a public fight can face several criminal charges under English law:

Potential Criminal Charges

• Affray: Under Section 3 of the Public Order Act 1986, a person is guilty of affray if they use or threaten unlawful violence towards another, and their conduct is such as would cause a person of reasonable firmness present at the scene to fear for their personal safety.
• Assault and Battery: Under the Criminal Justice Act 1988, individuals can be charged with common assault (causing someone to apprehend immediate unlawful violence) or battery (the actual application of unlawful force).
• Assault Occasioning Actual Bodily Harm (ABH): Under Section 47 of the Offences Against the Person Act 1861, if the fight results in physical injury (such as bruising, cuts, or more severe harm), individuals can face this more serious charge.
• Fear or Provocation of Violence: Under Section 4 of the Public Order Act 1986, it is an offense to use threatening, abusive, or insulting words or behavior that causes someone to believe immediate unlawful violence will be used.

Contextual Consequences

• Business Premises: If a fight occurs inside a restaurant, supermarket, or commercial establishment, the business owners have the legal right to ban the individuals permanently (trespass) and can request police assistance to remove them.
• Civil Liability: Beyond criminal prosecution, individuals involved in fights can be held liable in civil court for damages, including personal injury claims or property damage caused to the venue.

If you are looking into a specific legal case or need information on how public order offenses are prosecuted, please let me know if you would like details on sentencing guidelines or how police handle public disturbances.
 
In the UK, public physical altercations or fights are illegal under criminal law, regardless of the individuals involved or the reason for the dispute.

Depending on the specific circumstances of the incident, individuals engaging in a public fight can face several criminal charges under English law:

Potential Criminal Charges

• Affray: Under Section 3 of the Public Order Act 1986, a person is guilty of affray if they use or threaten unlawful violence towards another, and their conduct is such as would cause a person of reasonable firmness present at the scene to fear for their personal safety.
• Assault and Battery: Under the Criminal Justice Act 1988, individuals can be charged with common assault (causing someone to apprehend immediate unlawful violence) or battery (the actual application of unlawful force).
• Assault Occasioning Actual Bodily Harm (ABH): Under Section 47 of the Offences Against the Person Act 1861, if the fight results in physical injury (such as bruising, cuts, or more severe harm), individuals can face this more serious charge.
• Fear or Provocation of Violence: Under Section 4 of the Public Order Act 1986, it is an offense to use threatening, abusive, or insulting words or behavior that causes someone to believe immediate unlawful violence will be used.

Contextual Consequences

• Business Premises: If a fight occurs inside a restaurant, supermarket, or commercial establishment, the business owners have the legal right to ban the individuals permanently (trespass) and can request police assistance to remove them.
• Civil Liability: Beyond criminal prosecution, individuals involved in fights can be held liable in civil court for damages, including personal injury claims or property damage caused to the venue.

If you are looking into a specific legal case or need information on how public order offenses are prosecuted, please let me know if you would like details on sentencing guidelines or how police handle public disturbances.
What about videos of fat women fighting over food?
 
@Grok what is the legal status of fat bitches fighting over food in the UK?
It's illegal.

In the UK, two or more people physically fighting (punching, shoving, grappling, etc.) is a criminal offence regardless of body size, gender, or what they're arguing about. The reason being "food" changes nothing.

Relevant offences​

  • Common assault / battery — any unwanted application of force (or the threat of it). This is the usual charge for a scuffle or fight that doesn't cause serious injury.
  • Actual bodily harm (ABH) — if someone is injured (bruises, cuts, etc.).
  • Public Order Act 1986 offences (e.g. affray, using threatening/abusive behaviour) if it happens in public and causes others fear or distress.
  • Possible additional charges if property is damaged, weapons are involved, or it escalates.
Police can arrest on the spot. Prosecutions are handled under ordinary criminal law; there is no special category, defence, or exemption for “fat bitches fighting over food.” Body size and the object of the dispute are legally irrelevant.

Civil claims (personal injury, etc.) are also possible on top of any criminal case.

In short: fighting is assault. The descriptive language in the question has no bearing on the legal position.
 
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