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Jenny Barraclough
United Kingdom
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 8 พ.ย. 2011
Official TH-cam channel of Jenny Barraclough
TELEVISION Jenny Barraclough has excelled primarily in the field of documentary television, winning many international awards. She has also been chairman of the Grierson Trust responsible for the Grierson Best British Documentary Awards.
LEPRA She was Chairman until 2011 of the highly regarded International Leprosy Charity 'LEPRA', in its global fight against leprosy, TB and AIDS . Recognition of her work for leprosy led to her being made Chairman of LEPRA, visiting countries, and in particular India, where LEPRA's 5000 employees help patients with leprosy, TB and AIDS and lymphatic filariasis.
RAZUMOVSKY She has also played a major part, as Trustee, in establishing the very successful Razumovsky Ensemble and the Razumovsky Academy which successfully develops outstanding musical talent.
She was awarded the OBE in 2009
www.jennybarraclough.com/
TELEVISION Jenny Barraclough has excelled primarily in the field of documentary television, winning many international awards. She has also been chairman of the Grierson Trust responsible for the Grierson Best British Documentary Awards.
LEPRA She was Chairman until 2011 of the highly regarded International Leprosy Charity 'LEPRA', in its global fight against leprosy, TB and AIDS . Recognition of her work for leprosy led to her being made Chairman of LEPRA, visiting countries, and in particular India, where LEPRA's 5000 employees help patients with leprosy, TB and AIDS and lymphatic filariasis.
RAZUMOVSKY She has also played a major part, as Trustee, in establishing the very successful Razumovsky Ensemble and the Razumovsky Academy which successfully develops outstanding musical talent.
She was awarded the OBE in 2009
www.jennybarraclough.com/
Seretse Khama BCPRODS 1990
For more information about Jenny Barraclough and her work in documentary television, please visit: www.jennybarraclough.com/
Sir Seretse Khama, GCB, KBE (1 July 1921 - 13 July 1980) served as the first President of Botswana, a post he held from 1966 to 1980.
He married a British woman, Ruth Williams, which was controversial, particularly with the National Party government in South Africa as well as among the British and the Bangwato. Khama led his country's independence movement.
He founded the Botswana Democratic Party in 1962 and became Prime Minister in 1965. In 1966, Botswana gained independence and Khama was elected as its first president. During his presidency, the country underwent rapid economic and social progress.[]
Sir Seretse Khama, GCB, KBE (1 July 1921 - 13 July 1980) served as the first President of Botswana, a post he held from 1966 to 1980.
He married a British woman, Ruth Williams, which was controversial, particularly with the National Party government in South Africa as well as among the British and the Bangwato. Khama led his country's independence movement.
He founded the Botswana Democratic Party in 1962 and became Prime Minister in 1965. In 1966, Botswana gained independence and Khama was elected as its first president. During his presidency, the country underwent rapid economic and social progress.[]
มุมมอง: 14 095
วีดีโอ
Secrets of the Dead Bewitched
มุมมอง 9K3 ปีที่แล้ว
For more information about Jenny Barraclough and her work in documentary television, please visit: www.jennybarraclough.com/ SECRETS OF THE DEAD A film about the tragic disease of ergotism. People in the middle ages who suffered from ergotism appeared mad because of the convulsive symptons, and were accused of being witches and were often burnt at the stake. . They would have diarrhea, itching,...
Immunisation at Risk
มุมมอง 3603 ปีที่แล้ว
For more information about Jenny Barraclough and her work in documentary television, please visit: www.jennybarraclough.com/ Fascinating film about the dangers of ignoring the vital importance of having your child immunised and the tragic consequences of failing to. It stresses that the arguments against immunisation have long been completely discredited
Uppark - A Country House Re-Born
มุมมอง 2.9K3 ปีที่แล้ว
For more information about Jenny Barraclough and her work in documentary television, please visit: www.jennybarraclough.com/ UPPARK A fine late 17th Century National Trust house and its treasures set high on the South Downs with magnificent views. The fully restored mid-18th Century interior houses rescued Grand Tour paintings, ceramics, textiles, furniture and the famous dolls' house. Extensiv...
Terrorism Part 2 Man Alive 1973
มุมมอง 1.4K3 ปีที่แล้ว
For more information about Jenny Barraclough and her work in documentary television, please visit: www.jennybarraclough.com/ Leila Khaled of the PFLP explains what motivates terrorists, In Quebec Canada the FLQ, Free Quebec Libre, kidnap diplomat James Cross, Trudeau responds, Also features Air Vice Marshall Stuart Mennel, and Marion Dohnhof Publisher and former editor of Die Zeit gives her opi...
Terrorism Part 1 (Man Alive) 1973
มุมมอง 5K3 ปีที่แล้ว
For more information about Jenny Barraclough and her work in documentary television, please visit: www.jennybarraclough.com/ Bassam Abu Sharif spokesman for the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) was dubbed the "face of terror" by Time Magazine for his role in the Dawson's Field hijackings in 1970, when the PFLP hijacked Pan Am, Swissair, and TWA flights and blew them up in th...
Indian Summer in Ooty Series Man Alive 1976
มุมมอง 7K3 ปีที่แล้ว
For more information about Jenny Barraclough and her work in documentary television, please visit: www.jennybarraclough.com/ A film about the charming Indian hill station to which Raj families would escape during the searingly hot summers. Ooty created a replica of a British way of life with its golf club, flower show and lady painters.
The Killing of Kennedy
มุมมอง 952K3 ปีที่แล้ว
This film was made by award winning Barraclough Carey, an independant prod uction company started by George Carey and Jenny Barraclough. For more information about Jenny Barraclough and her work in documentary television, please visit: www.jennybarraclough.com/
The Plague (4 Part Series) - Part 1 'The Zero Factor' 1 of 2
มุมมอง 66K4 ปีที่แล้ว
For more information about Jenny Barraclough and her work in documentary television, please visit: www.jennybarraclough.com/
A Kind of Living - For Man Alive (BBC) - Jenny Barraclough
มุมมอง 10K4 ปีที่แล้ว
For more information about Jenny Barraclough and her work in documentary television, please visit: www.jennybarraclough.com/
The Bomb Disposal Men - Part 4 of 4 (BBC 1974) - Jenny Barraclough
มุมมอง 7024 ปีที่แล้ว
For more information about Jenny Barraclough and her work in documentary television, please visit: www.jennybarraclough.com/ A film about four young mean chosen to to be bomb disposal operators during the violent 'troubles in Northern Ireland in the '70s and their frightening first experiences.
The Bomb Disposal Men - Part 3 of 4 (BBC 1974) - Jenny Barraclough
มุมมอง 1.1K4 ปีที่แล้ว
For more information about Jenny Barraclough and her work in documentary television, please visit: www.jennybarraclough.com/
The Bomb Disposal Men - Part 2 of 4 (BBC 1974) - Jenny Barraclough
มุมมอง 9794 ปีที่แล้ว
For more information about Jenny Barraclough and her work in documentary television, please visit: www.jennybarraclough.com/
The Bomb Disposal Men - Part 1 of 4 (BBC 1974) - Jenny Barraclough
มุมมอง 2.2K4 ปีที่แล้ว
For more information about Jenny Barraclough and her work in documentary television, please visit: www.jennybarraclough.com/
Our School 1974 documentary for BBC 2's Man Alive
มุมมอง 42K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Our School 1974 documentary for BBC 2's Man Alive
The Real General Pinochet (Part 1 of 2) - Jenny Barraclough
มุมมอง 21K4 ปีที่แล้ว
The Real General Pinochet (Part 1 of 2) - Jenny Barraclough
The Real General Pinochet (Part 2 of 2) - Jenny Barraclough
มุมมอง 9K4 ปีที่แล้ว
The Real General Pinochet (Part 2 of 2) - Jenny Barraclough
Elisabeth first 30 years, celebrating anniversary of Queen's accession to the throne
มุมมอง 8055 ปีที่แล้ว
Elisabeth first 30 years, celebrating anniversary of Queen's accession to the throne
"The Plague" (History of AIDS) Prog 3 (C4) 1993
มุมมอง 67K5 ปีที่แล้ว
"The Plague" (History of AIDS) Prog 3 (C4) 1993
"Women in prison" Man Alive Series (1972 Documentary)
มุมมอง 66K5 ปีที่แล้ว
"Women in prison" Man Alive Series (1972 Documentary)
"It's ours whatever they say" 1972 documentary
มุมมอง 5K5 ปีที่แล้ว
"It's ours whatever they say" 1972 documentary
"A Day in the Life of Hyde Park" (1975 Documentary)
มุมมอง 1.2K5 ปีที่แล้ว
"A Day in the Life of Hyde Park" (1975 Documentary)
"The new face of leprosy" (2001 Documentary) - Jenny Barraclough
มุมมอง 4K6 ปีที่แล้ว
"The new face of leprosy" (2001 Documentary) - Jenny Barraclough
"The Diplomatic Style of Andrew Young" (1977 Documentary) - Jenny Barraclough
มุมมอง 5K6 ปีที่แล้ว
"The Diplomatic Style of Andrew Young" (1977 Documentary) - Jenny Barraclough
"Black American Dream" (1977 Documentary) - Jenny Barraclough
มุมมอง 1.2K6 ปีที่แล้ว
"Black American Dream" (1977 Documentary) - Jenny Barraclough
30-40 years later, same issues of corruption, massive egos, profit motives, & ignorance of politicians, hate, fear & division. Same story, over & over. And still no AIDS Vaccine in 2024. Gotta love these human creatures, crazy beings that they are.
They should have kept the old Holloway Prison open, because the new one that replaced it didn't work, and was a carbuncle as someone else said... It was actually more dangerous, because there were blind spots in the "new" prison which made violence towards officers and between inmates even worse...Plus for a modern prison, the new Holloway had rat, cockroach infestations and wasn't designed properly...I saw that in the, Inside Holloway documentary made not that long before they closed it down...The new Holloway lasted less than 40 years... If you look at the wings, the old Holloway was laid out in a way where the officers could watch the women more carefully...Most of the prison estate in the UK is still using buildings from the Victorian era... But, some of those women shouldn't be in prison...It's weird to think that I wasn't even born until well over another decade after this documentary was made... It was very interesting...It only came up on my feed by accident...
Johnson didnt want him to go? I see why this case is so frustrating. Ive been looking into this case for years and dont know if im any closer to understanding it than i was when I started
7ì
*22.38* I think the case of the sailor from 1959 has been subsequently disproven
*_"And I remember saying to this straight guy...'Are you telling me that if there was a street in New York full of beautiful 20yo girls whom you could just take into a doorway or something that you wouldn't do it?_* *_"'You would do it! You just can't do it because women won't do it.' A small price to pay for owning the world I would say."_* Fran Lebowitz 2020
We dont appreciate good health until its gone, losing your health is losing your independence...
English Catholics have much to be proud of. They resisted the enforced adherence to protestantism. We had no truck with a CofE that sprang out of Henry VIII codpiece We have not strayed from the teachings of St Paul. We are, in fact, the true English.
If homosexuals didn't stop having sex & going to bath houses after it was made clear that sex was the primary (meaning it caused a much higher % of hiv infections vs the other two transmission types) contributing factor that was causing the spread,they certainly were not going to stop donating blood,cutting themselves off of the cash those donations were bringing in for each of these homosexuals.I understand that time in history for homosexuals was a time of sexual freedom for them,but they didn't do the public or their own community any favors by not using protection or not becoming abstinent altogether for at least til it could be brought under control.Most didn't reduce their number of encounters/partners & some placed sex above everything else in their lives or life itself.
The veil creatures running these homes failed these children over and over again in any other job you would get sacked
I just happened to see this documentary.How different it was then The women sentenced to prison are not REAL.crininals.Such gentle people who need help in their life not being sent to prison.So different then even the staff are so much kinder respectful and treat the prisoners with compassion and respect.Best wishes Jeremy Allfrey.
I don’t think people realized how narcissistic people are and were because mental health was not a big concern back then. Some people just won’t care enough about others to think about how their actions will affect them. If they needed money they would give blood regardless if they suspected they were putting the blood supply at risk. If they wanted to have risky sex and didn’t want to wear a condom then risky sex was going to win out over the health of their partner. If they wanted to cheat on their wife or gf unprotected then they were going to cheat unprotected. The sad thing is people are still like this, even more so, but the only difference now is because of the medications people don’t take this disease serious anymore so we can’t really even see the extent of how careless people are when it comes to others. If people died today like they died back then, there would probably hardly be anyone left. We haven’t even learned anything from this and that’s sad.
Did Catherine make it?
32:20 the hairstyle from hell.
And the he destroyed everything, corrupt, stole everything he could see, destroyed everything the entire economy. Complete idiot.
Man Alive really did put some good fly on the wall documentaries.
Having to go out on the game when you just had a baby, shows how hard life was for her. I hope she and her baby had happier days.
Bad girls is better. 😏
the government WAS absolutely perfect soon after independence, minister of agriculture was fairly to the people working in the farms , schools at primary levels were free regarding the structures of black and white communities, a prisoner could say whatever he wants to the president when he visits his cell, i could see most of the ministers of that time they are all deseaced including the prime minister and his vice, those people were highly educated you can tell from their english asscent ,,,,,, cry my beloved country where did we go wrong? bring back our country so the children of today can feel the taste of dzimbadzamabwe
Poor girl was trying to support her baby and herself and got three months ,
the lady on the 30 minute mark is so strong, her ability to adapt, her structure, her amazing outlook and positivity has really touched me
Fauci the crook.
Its crazy to me these are young and you forget they are great grandmother age or highly likely passed away. Its odd feeling you get to know these girls in a small way and they are our grandparents
Times were really tough back then people nowadays yes experience hardships but nothing compared to these days.
What doctor mixes all the samples together in a study? Dr. Gallo stated they did that and it didn’t matter but in scientific studies they do not mix everybody’s blood together and then test it. Dr Gallo claims that’s not important. Next he play stupid. Sly like a fox. Gallo would be the top doctor all the doctors in the country and then suddenly plays stupid.
Alot of people were thinking the same thing on this tragic day and that was if somebody can kill jfk the way they did in front of everybody none of us were safe anymore the world changed for the worse after this and never recovered this was the 60s most people had never seen a man shot in the head before unless you were in a war and the original zapruder film they shoed a couple of times was different than the one we see now in the original the headshot was more graphic jfks brains went up in the air 2 feet with a bloody halo around hid head
Does anyone know what happened to Catherine after the documental?
Dallas was the epicentre , he was trapped , tricked and murdered,
Such lovely music they used back then ,the music as the women are pushing the prams around the pleasant gardens ,.I'd like to know what it was or just composed for the television?
To think Jean would be 100 now in 2024.
I couldn't help think that too I may sound silly but these old documentary series i get to know them kind of and wonder how they are before realising they are probably gone and its to me a sad feeling. I wish I could go into a time machine and go to the 50s 60s or 70s and stay there I was born in 87 but always feel a connection to Britain in those years
@@100percentCONSERVATIVE I like and agree with your name ! Yes i was born 1974 but often wish id been born earlier.Sad to see Jean was Jean St Clair an actress who died shortly after this in 1973.
@@100percentCONSERVATIVE A fascinating comment, which echoed my feelings! I was born in 1954, but in my teen years in the 1960s, I became fascinated by British life in the 1940s and 1950s!
I felt sorry for some of the women in the video for finding themselves in prison I used to drive past Holloway prison every morning on my way to work sad that people end up in prison especially some of those in the video excellent documentary thankyou
Absolutely brilliant born in 75 hows things have changed watching this in Carlisle Cumbria ❤❤❤❤
Liked and subscribed 👍
Very Sad, RIP Gail 🙏
Separated from your 3 month old baby for 3 months for soliciting. What purpose did that serve?
I know right i wondered that and the justice system wonder why their selective outrage is met with hate
2024 same old story 💔💔💔
666 likes...and yes, I was that one!😂
Judi Dench>
There are a LOT of really small minded, blinkered comments here full of prejudice. Let me tell you my story. Aged 16 I started work in a London Hospital. I still work there many years later. One day a week, I worked in the sexual disease clinic area as we had mutual cases/studies. This was right on the cusp of HAART changing things, so I suppose I arrived right at the last cases of higher death numbers. But aged 16, I’d never been around gay people, let alone those with AIDS. I was just some uncomfortable adolescent chubby hetero kid. But, these guys were a real eye opener. They were sicker than anyone I’d ever seen. I spoke to many of them, and whilst my job wasn’t to be there to care for them, if I was around and was asked for something why would I not?! These are people, like you and I. Don’t ever think you are too righteous, too intelligent or pure to make some kind of problem for yourselves from your lifestyle. In varying ways. These patients dwindled as time went by partially due to treatment and I guess partially due to death and as treatment began to become effective, our studies closed because…well, job done. But I will never take for granted things or forget the lessons I learned from these folk. They were gay. So. What? Why does someone’s sexuality matter to you so much that you form these ideas where you feel open to judge them for it when you likely do similar in other ways in your own lives? AIDS took away absolutely stacks of talented phenomenal people. Can you imagine being in your twenties and having a group of friends of say 10 people, taking a photo of you all one summer then looking back at it 3 years later and questioning why you are the only one out of all those vibrant young souls that was still alive? I know I can’t imagine it. There is a reel of names that seems never ending. Those who died of AIDS, or may have died of it. People snuffed out often well before their time. I encourage you took look into the following names to understand and recognise the vibrancy, the art lost, the extinguished talent, all because of AIDS. Keith Haring - artist Franco Luambo - Congolese musician Freddie Mercury - Queen singer Rock Hudson - actor Liberace - pianist Nelson Sullivan - may have had it, he had a suspect lesion on his face and died young, but there is a huge catalogue of his work on TH-cam Arthur Ashe - Tennis player John Sex - cabaret style extravagant singer And there are many, many more. Please, don’t judge too harshly people of a different time. They lost the biggest gift of all, life.
Always report hate speech to Yt
I have been actively telling my story and sharing videos like this to my audience on Facebook. I have around 5000 Friends mostly gay men on Facebook, am currently telling in story of living with AIDS. I am currently 53 years old and no longer suffer with AIDS. I picked this video to share because 1993 was the year I was diagnosed with full-blown AIDS after contracting HIV in 1992. My HIV progressed rapidly, and I was told to make prepare for my death, which would most likely occur within 12 months. I AZT treatment failed and then several 2 drug cocktails also failed. I almost died many times from pneumonia, the last time was in 2016 when I spent 1 month in acute care in a hospital and 1 month in a recovery hospital. Not only that, but I went from fairly health and 240 pounds for a 6-foot 2-inch tall man to 155 pounds and looking and very frail. It took my over a year to fully recover and after that my immune system began to recover, and I started on Biktarvy and my T-cells increased to 450 and stayed there until recently when I complained about low energy and constantly feeling tired. I would always feel run down. My blood test showed low testosterone. It wasn't severely low, and my doctor hesitated to put on testosterone replacement because I have prostate issues, but I wasn't satisfied with his answer, so I got another opinion and was prescribed testosterone therapy by another doctor who was very knowledgeable about treating low T. He prescribed an estrogen blocker to be taken every week to counteract the negative effects of excess estrogen which can cause many undesirable effects in men. I began treatment for low T 6 months ago and give myself an injection of testosterone in the thickest part of my leg once per week and the results have been truly amazing. My energy returned, I became gainfully employed. My focus and drive have never been better. I feel better and healthier than ever in my adult life and my T-cells increased to almost 750 in the first 3 months starting the treatment and my viral load is still undetectable just like it was when I almost died of pneumonia in 2016. I am so glad a got a second opinion
Love Muriel 😂
Leslie couldn't get rid of his wife fast enough. Selfish man
You can opt out of the TV license even back then you had to fill out a form. If this lady could not read and write then she probably didn't even have a defence and received summary justice. When people says it's a liberal democracy..........is it really ?!
11:05 “Pasteur the man who discovered Penicillin”. Shurley (!PE) some mistake? Why such a basic error in an otherwise illuminating documentary? Apologies if this concern has been raised in other comments; I’ve only read a few.
How Jenny Barraclough’s The Bomb Disposal Men (1974) didn’t win a BAFTA astounds me. That was world class filmmaking.
My older relatives have always been so closed minded, mainly because of knowledge🤦♂️.. Have they changed, definitely not 🤷♂️..
Bloody she got 5 years for stealing. That judge threw the book at her. Breaking into someone’s house won’t get you more than 18 months in 2024.
Very moving…..
I remember seeig this when it was first shown. Well worth seeing again
Such a great program. Why don't we see such things now?