‘Queen’ J.K. Rowling Sticks It To The Bullying Lefties With Ultimate Move

J. K. Rowling - the writer
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16 Video Views·Jul 3, 2026
Sky News host Danica De Giorgio has praised JK Rowling and Queen Camilla’s meeting which recently received backlash online.
The Royal Family sparked controversy after posting a photo of Queen Camilla and JK Rowling on social media, with critics pointing to the timing of it being posted during Pride month and the Harry Potter author’s views on transgender.
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Video Summary
AI GeneratedThe speakers discuss the public backlash following a meeting between the Queen and author J.K. Rowling. They criticize \"cancel culture\" and the demand for ideological purity, arguing that a meeting focused on literacy and children's reading should not be politicized or viewed as an endorsement of Rowling's views on transgender issues, especially during Pride Month.
Would you believe it, it is Pride Month.
Oh, actually, did Pride Month just end, I think?
June is Pride Month.
It's a bit hard to tell these days.
Did it finish in the US and it's about to start?
Yeah, I don't know, something like this.
Because overnight there was a post online from the Royal Family
saying that who had come to visit the Queen but J.K. Rowling,
of course, the author of the Harry Potty.
Harry Potty?
Harry Potty!
That's a very different book.
Harry Potty.
Look, I don't know.
Harry's Potty.
I read it, it was crap.
Well done.
Anyway, J.K. Rowling's gone around to meet the Queen
and they've posted on Instagram,
with a shared passion for books and a deep commitment to children,
reading for pleasure.
Her Majesty and Ms Rowling discuss the importance
of ensuring that young people have access to books
and the vital part of reading plays in opening doors
for future generations.
They might be saying,
what does Pride Month have to do with all this?
Well, apparently it is Pride Month
and so people are going absolutely crackers over the fact
that J.K. Rowling, who of course has been outspoken
about the rights of biological women
when it comes to the whole transgender business,
that she would be invited to come and talk to the Queen
during Pride Month.
This apparently means that the Royal Family is transphobic
or something or another.
Here's a small selection of what people have posted online.
One person commented,
Not my Queen.
Well, sorry, that can't really be changed.
Someone else said,
And all she's doing is standing next to
the highest selling living children's author.
I don't think that says anything about her politics whatsoever.
The other says,
I think tone deaf is what you mean there.
Perhaps you need to read a few more books
and get yourself acquainted with the language.
Maybe this person had one of those teachers
that gets around saying riz and aura farming all the time.
But I mean, for goodness sake.
So you can't have, as I said before,
the highest selling living children's author in the world
go around to talk to the Queen about books
without, well, that's somehow a reflection on her politics.
It has nothing to do with it.
I mean, when people talk about cancel culture,
this is what cancel culture is.
You're taking one thing that is completely unrelated
that you don't like about a person
and then applying it to absolutely everything else.
And what they're suggesting is that J.K. Rowling
should not have any standing in the community whatsoever
or be recognised for any of the work she's done
because she has a political view that they don't like.
It's interesting the progression, isn't it?
So the gay movement started out wanting equality.
And so they got that, but that wasn't enough.
Then they wanted rights, which was different to equality.
They wanted special rights.
And you could list a dozen of them,
including their own month.
And now they've moved on from that
to we want a demanding ideological purity.
So if you don't agree with everything that we say
and with our agenda,
then who cares that you are the most prolific
children's author in the world?
The Queen, who's the patron of the National Literacy Trust,
has no right to invite you to speak about the subject
on which you are an expert because on LGBTQ issues,
you don't pass the purity test.
That's quite a journey from we just want equality
to if you don't agree with our entire agenda,
you're not worth being listened to at all.
You're cancelled, as Caleb said.
You're cancelled culture.
Firstly, can I just say I'm so excited
that the Queen got to meet Camilla today.
What an amazing moment.
Did you get what I said?
The Queen got to meet Camilla?
Anyway, it doesn't matter.
You're saying JK Rowling's the Queen?
Yeah.
Don't you think she's the Queen?
She's amazing.
I rate JK Rowling in general.
In general?
Well, OK, well, fine.
She inspired an entire generation
to use their imagination, did she not,
through her work on Harry Potter.
She is an incredible role model
when it comes to women's rights
because they are being raised at the hands
of some biological men who claim to be women.
Without fear or favour,
this is a woman who has campaigned
and she has been absolutely bullied
and harassed by the left
who called her all sorts of things.
And she's gone, well, stick it.
I'm going to continue to stick to my guns.
So good on her.
And the Queen, may I just say,
is also a great champion for women and children.
She champions homeless shelters.
She's very much into women's rights.
And this whole point of this whole exercise
was to inspire people to read.
That is what this was for.
And you have got the left who, as always,
they're meant to be the most tolerant,
the holier than thou.
Yet they're going after the monarchy now
for what?
For what?
It's got nothing to do with,
anything to do with the trans movement.
It's got to do with reading.
For reading, for goodness sake.
And it's just extraordinary that what,
because it's pride month,
no, you're not allowed to do anything.
You're not allowed to meet up with people.
You're not allowed to post photos
with people who are against this movement
because that makes you a transphobe
or it makes you homophobic.
I mean, give me a break.
That's a really good point
because that was a common theme
in comments on the Instagram post
is that like, if you're going to meet with J.K. Rowling,
who's a heretic
because she happens to believe in biology,
please, for the love of God,
don't do it during pride month.
That's right.
Pride week, because that belongs to us
and the sense of entitlement
that you must bow to everything that we believe
and say during our month.
Yeah.
Issues that are completely unrelated
to any pride or such celebrations.
I also think that it's only such a small percentage
of the population who think like this.
I mean, I know a lot of gay people
and they cannot stand how the whole pride
or LGBTQ movement has been hijacked
by this small percentage
who just take it to the absolute extremes
because it makes them all look,
you know, a certain way.
And I know a lot of gay people who are like,
I don't want to be associated with this nonsense.
I just want to go out and live my life.
Please don't include me in this nonsense behavior.
May I suggest, though, James,
that the love of God may not have had much to do
with their chagrin over J.K. Rowling
going to meet with the Queen?
Yeah, you might be right about that.
Just before we move on, Danika, I've got to ask you this.
Which Queen is more excited to meet the other Queen?
Is Camilla more excited to be in the presence of J.K. Rowling?
Or is J.K. Rowling more excited to meet the Royal?
Camilla's more excited to be in the presence of J.K. Rowling,
I reckon.
There they are.
It is.
The Queen met Camilla today.
I think the Queen J.K.,
she's the GOAT, as they say.
GOAT!
I wonder if they say that in children's classes in the classroom now.
The GOAT.
I wonder if that one's acceptable.
