The annual Christmas market in Lincoln, England, which began in 1982 and attracted 320,000 people, generating approximately £15 million for the city's economy, has been cancelled by the Labour-led council due to safety concerns. The cancellation has sparked controversy and discussions about the impact on the festive spirit and local economy.
The price of your Christmas dinner revealed: How cheaper Brussels sprouts, puddings and sparkling wines are curbing the cost of the festive feast https://t.co/smQNhI7hrG https://t.co/fgto1Tw6cp
The price of your Christmas dinner revealed: How cheaper Brussels sprouts, puddings and sparkling wines are curbing the cost of the festive feast https://t.co/JTe803crpR https://t.co/v5A3NQDUFz
Lincoln Christmas market has been cancelled after last year’s turn out left city leaders worrying over public safety because it was ‘too popular’. "If you live in Lincoln and were hoping to buy some tinsel - bah humbug! You'll have to make do with some red tape!" #TalkTV https://t.co/33znXOn2zY
How the Christmas spirit is being 'cancelled': Festive fairs are renamed 'winter markets' or axed by council killjoys - while light displays are scrapped and 'woke' activists take offence over pigs in blanket' cards https://t.co/Xc3gdBVwoD https://t.co/vTxpyPnWn5
The Labour @lincolncouncil have cancelled the annual Christmas market that began in 1982, on the grounds of safety. Visited by 320,000 people, it generated ~£15 million for the city's economy. Are diversity barriers that expensive? https://t.co/kDuCSBxueM https://t.co/7e2cWGZDBG
England's oldest Christmas market is scrapped as Labour scrooges say it is too popular and would cause a 'safety risk' https://t.co/ABSn8j5kP0 https://t.co/CPSauJm4Gr