@@markjohn4802 Bargain! I wouldn't know about the price of women as I had a live-in girlfriend by the early 90s, who was very nice, and instrumental in my still being stoned and therefore I had other interests. Music-wise it definitely went on the slide...but of course, it did everywhere.
This is a useful corrective to people who mis-remember the 80s as some kind of golden era. A lot of the UK was like this, it wasn't just Nottingham. Grey, depressing, awful poverty.
Lived nearby in the 80's and I remember it was a bit rough. That said, close up shots of brick walls, fences, pavements and - admittedly, ratrher a lot of - dog poo, can be taken anywhere and it would look grim.
I worked for the City Council on Nottingham's streets,during the Eighties.Some rough holes,yes,but not as bad as that film made out.The worst area was Broxtowe Estate,and that was more to do with some rough families living there, as the housing stock was actually qute good!
I worked the Broxtowe estate as a lone worker for Nottingham City Council as a young 25 year old in the 1990's. No mobile phone, or protection tracker device. And it was still as bad in the 90's as it was in the 80's. Alwyn road was like Beirut. Stolen cars whizzing up and down and the ones that weren't were burning in the street. A terrifying experience.
The usual racist rhetoric appearing in the comments already. Let's always blame immigration; not Government lack of investment in industry and infrastructure. It's just so much easier than considering the bigger picture, isn't it.
@@HenningDiesel Immigration IS required. The tens of thousands of vacancies within the NHS is evidence of that. Or maybe you believe that the role of highly-skilled nurses, doctors, surgeons, etc. can be filled with British Chavs/Chavettes that can't even be bothered to get their lazy arses out of bed in the morning?
@@HenningDiesel Actually, you are quite wrong in that statement. Many NHS medical professionals do indeed come from Third World Countries. Keep digging that hole for yourself dear chap. 🤣😂🤣😂
The old 1980s Nottingham! a lot has changed since then.....Nottingham and the surrounding area's have new housing, apartments, hotels and office blocks going up a lot now. I'm very proud of my home town of Nottingham ☺👌
I come from Nottingham but left when I was 9 (quite a while ago), this makes me so sad, I still have affection for the place. I have lived in a small market town called in Evesham for most of my life, it too has rough areas. It's not just Nottingham. ☹️
You can’t watch this from 2019 and think “poverty”. Everywhere in general was less well-off than we are now. This is just how it was. Not just in Nottingham. People moan about “poverty” now but they think this means not being able to afford Sky or more than two TVs. In our day we had no central heating, we’re lucky to have a car in the household, and were grateful for food on the table. It was just the way it was. Not poverty - just life.
People don't mean not being able to afford sky or multiple TVs. They mean going to food banks, and having multiple 0 hour contracts that barely bring in enough to pay rent. Don't substitute ignorance and prejudice for facts.
What an astonishing statement. If people have central heating, a car in the household, and food on the table they are grateful, or should be. What do you are describing is actually quite similar to most of my street. I have no central heating, we have no car, we are extremely grateful to have food on the table. And we do not have sky tv either. Another rather grand difference is not being able to ever own a house through living below the poverty line. And for many it is infinitely worse, so despite said poverty, without the bunny rabbit ears, am extremely grateful but that doesn’t mean it’s easy. People living in poverty are not moaning about not having sky TV, unsurprisingly they have different priorities.
@@madmike1708 I guess you’re kinda right. I think St Ann’s crime mostly revolves around stabbings and shootings between lads who know eachother. While radford etc theres alot of crazy crackheads and alcoholics causing mayhem.
Only yesterday the bin men came to empty mine .where I live there is a green island they left the bin the far side .that meant I would have to walk on the road which was icy or over the green which is a mess due to car parking.i live in mansfield.
I lived in Nottingham in the 80s I knew Hyson green well, my son went to St Mary’s school in Hyson green, I lived in new basford, before that I lived at Radford boulevard was married at the Catholic Church on Lenton Boulevard in 1979 I worked at Marathon factory in the mid to late 1970s just before it was to close down ( marathon was next to players factory), in the late 1980s we bought a house on porchester road Mapperley .....finally moved to Oxford city.
@@stevenhewes1990 People earned less then. I am sick and tired of people moaning about how bad things are now. Coronavirus apart, we are living in some of the best times: no war, no recession (although you never know what is around the corner.) In another forty years, we will say how wonderful life was now.
That was 1988?! Something about that film quality makes it look like the 70s. I think I do remember a rag and bone man going around West Bridgford in the earlier 80s but I don't remember Nottingham looking so desolate as that.
In the late 80s what passed as a recovery from the crippling recession and de-industrialisation was creeping up the Midlands and just starting to tentatively reach a few bits of the North. The scars were starkly visible,though.
Imagine being introduced to ECSTASY whilst living in these streets ...... Some of us don't have to.... COLOUR LOVE HAPPINESS EASY MOVEMENT BRIGHTNESS UNITY PEACE LOVE FLOWING ENERGY CONNECTEDNESS EMPATHY UNDERSTANDING SYMPATHY Much better than poverty, damp, dog shit and unemployment.... Coming back to Pelham Street after a cheap BLISSFUL night in town ..... A little HAVEN of Sanity and Insanity until the Sun came up.... What went wrong.
I preferred the old Nottingham to the city we have now. It's unrecognisable. Everywhere you look it's student accommodation and luxury flats standing empty while people are living in tents or in shop doorways. It's really bad.
Yeah, I was born, (1957) lived and still live in Nottingham. We moved from the Meadows to Sneinton whilst I was still a child. Even though I am now in a lovely semi rural place, all this political stuff going on makes me think how much better those simple times were. Today as you've said, homeless people in town, student flats everywhere, right shock when I first saw them, just about everywhere. I often think I wish I could travel back in time to those times when life made more sense to me.
I'm not clear from this clip how Nottingham was supposed to be poor ? There's a guy pushing a pram with a washing machine and there's a lot of dog shit ?
there is no dog shit on the streets of nottm today,no one takes their dog for a walk anymore the fear of being robbed assaulted or worse,80% of Nottingham within city boundaries is a no-go area. if there are no kids playing out on the streets that is the sign of danger keep moving on.
I remember dog poop being everywhere back in the 80s - very pleased that's gone but seems to have been replaced by 'will I get hit from behind by a cyclist/scooter rider doing 15-25 on the pavement?'. Decisions on what goes on regarding pavements always seem to be made by people who don't use them that much.
I was lucky enough to live in Mapperley Park but I had a girlfriend from Forest Fields that I used to visit. I never felt in danger but that could be the folly of youth. A friend who moved there was beaten up and another friend was murdered in Radford in the late 90's. Lots of drugs and crazy folk floating about that place. A local 'Artist' used to go around spray painting the dog shit different colours. I do actually remember that lad in the red sweatshirt from around those times. I think he was an evening post seller.
1:51 lol, don't know If it's the same in Britain but where I'm from (across the pond) you let your dog shit on the street without bagging it today you better be ready to be confronted about it (by several people).
From beeston originally and Lived in Nottingham for 19 yrs, it's a great city!. But like anywhere has deprived rough areas, some more than others. St Ann's & broxtowe Bestwood. Are probably roughest areas I've been to. They need Abit of redevelopment!
Strongest people on earth come from this city. I'm young I wasn't born until 2002. Way after this. But where I live sherwood. I love it. With all its flaws I'll never move away. This is home I love it here. My grandparents on both sides grew up here. So we what if we fight and take drugs. Like that doesn't happen in every major British city lol. But as a kid playing out I was safe. The adults took care of us. Women didn't have to worry. It's only people in the game who get got around here. It's just a run down poor area. But it's people are amazing. Fucking love this city. Love the entire country.
Thank you for standing up for Nottingham. I am now 67 and recently retired and think back a lot on how things have changed. It was sort of a rough place, sure, but it was also a place where people helped each other. My first car was a Cortina mark II and it would need a push to get going. CAr batteries were always a problem it seemed back then. I was trying to get it started but battery problems, out came three young men, pushed my car and went back in to the house. Didn't want a thank you, just were helpful.
In the Eighties in Mansfield , I remember having to go to Radcliffe on Trent to collect my Dog . The Dog man used to shout Bruce over to his Bedford H.A. van and he would jump in . L.o.l.
Things were different then. People used to send their dogs out on their own and they'd come back when they were ready. Very rare you see a dog on its own nowadays but it was commonplace at the time.
1980s stab city shottingham drugs rife everywhere in ng7 area I was born and bred in Nottingham and now thank goodness all this has gone for the mostpart it’s a great city to live great kind and mostly tolerant people !
Her & her monetarist policy lead to an increase in poverty, she put more store in Milton Friedman’s hard care-less theory than the actual evidence of the grinding poverty it created all around her, she gleefully ignored families going hungry which eventually lead to food banks becoming the norm. Poor people still vote conservative.
@SEAN INGRAM because they were fighting to save their industries from Thatcher Ze chermans have a far more sensible approach to worker and management relations. Hence why they still have industries.
@NFFC I'm from st anns mate I'm not trying to make anything look like anything it's statistics the average wage in nottingham is lower then any other city in England hence the word poorest
Upvc has now taken the buildings to a new low, it's previous gritty resilience and architectural integrity removed making everything look more unloved and poorer still. Today only rich areas have their proper windows making our social divide wider.
I grew up in Top Valley and then moved to radioed when I was in my teens. I can't remember it being as bad as this film made out. Top Valley was a proper racist shithole. radford was a step up for me
At least we pick dog poo up now,well mostly anyway . Always pick it up when my dog does it. Hey! Anyone remember when dog poo was white or a concrete colour,I think they must have put a lot of additives in dog food back then.
Very little in that clip showing any genuine poverty, the shots could come from Hampstead. Some middle class voice over, fierce dogs in back yards and dog shit on a pavement. No doubt there was genuine poverty but the TV clip wasn't going to provide the viewer with any hard and fast evidence. More like a middle class person's idea of poverty.
Well the 80s was better than the 70s was better than the 60s was better than the 50s. Real suffering is what we do to each other and not how many goodies we have.
Ahhh the clink of milk bottles in morning, great sound memory just takes you back, yes me duck I am from Nottingham and Proud.
We had milk in chesterfield too you know 😂
I remember Nottingham 1988 very well, and it was fantastic! Admittedly I was incredibly stoned.
Didn't it go on the slide in the early 90's, you could buy a woman for £5
@@markjohn4802 Bargain! I wouldn't know about the price of women as I had a live-in girlfriend by the early 90s, who was very nice, and instrumental in my still being stoned and therefore I had other interests. Music-wise it definitely went on the slide...but of course, it did everywhere.
I’m not a feminist, I’m acc a man but please don’t treat women as objects you can buy😐
@@cx5954 can I buy your wife?
@@cx5954 fuck off, simp
This is a useful corrective to people who mis-remember the 80s as some kind of golden era. A lot of the UK was like this, it wasn't just Nottingham. Grey, depressing, awful poverty.
Has only gotten worse.
Totally agree with you.. That's how it was in most cities
I think it’s largely the fashion,music & pop culture people think was the golden age of the 80’s
@@sammccormick9109 And because the kind of people posting on youtube videos were more likely to have grown up in a comfortable suburb.
This looks similar to modern times
Lived nearby in the 80's and I remember it was a bit rough. That said, close up shots of brick walls, fences, pavements and - admittedly, ratrher a lot of - dog poo, can be taken anywhere and it would look grim.
I worked for the City Council on Nottingham's streets,during the Eighties.Some rough holes,yes,but not as bad as that film made out.The worst area was Broxtowe Estate,and that was more to do with some rough families living there, as the housing stock was actually qute good!
Broxtowe hasn’t changed or the families that live there 😂
I worked the Broxtowe estate as a lone worker for Nottingham City Council as a young 25 year old in the 1990's. No mobile phone, or protection tracker device. And it was still as bad in the 90's as it was in the 80's. Alwyn road was like Beirut. Stolen cars whizzing up and down and the ones that weren't were burning in the street. A terrifying experience.
No graffiti. Makes a huge difference
No mosques
No I’m not,islam is not a race
@@vtecpreludevtec yes you are, whatever it is
Bet you're the same person queuing up to take a picture of banksys art though 😂
The usual racist rhetoric appearing in the comments already. Let's always blame immigration; not Government lack of investment in industry and infrastructure. It's just so much easier than considering the bigger picture, isn't it.
You can blame government for immigration.
@@HenningDiesel Immigration IS required. The tens of thousands of vacancies within the NHS is evidence of that. Or maybe you believe that the role of highly-skilled nurses, doctors, surgeons, etc. can be filled with British Chavs/Chavettes that can't even be bothered to get their lazy arses out of bed in the morning?
Where?? What comments?
@@HenningDiesel Actually, you are quite wrong in that statement. Many NHS medical professionals do indeed come from Third World Countries. Keep digging that hole for yourself dear chap. 🤣😂🤣😂
I know, and it shows.
The old 1980s Nottingham! a lot has changed since then.....Nottingham and the surrounding area's have new housing, apartments, hotels and office blocks going up a lot now. I'm very proud of my home town of Nottingham ☺👌
I grew up on an estate like this. It's a fucking wonder I made it out alive.
I come from Nottingham but left when I was 9 (quite a while ago), this makes me so sad, I still have affection for the place. I have lived in a small market town called in Evesham for most of my life, it too has rough areas. It's not just Nottingham. ☹️
Born there, but grew up in Toronto. looking at this, I was so fortunate to get out.
Thought you said you still have an infection from Nottingham...thatl be right me duck
Ey up, me duck ...
Wait a minute I thought the 80s were a wonderful time to be alive and places like Nottingham before mass immigration was paradise?
This isn't the Nottingham I know, where's all the teenage mum's and knife crime? 🤔
That came later lol
Thats now lmao
Shottingham fam
Whenever people comment about London's crime and blaming "multiculturalism", I show them places like Nottingham, Blackpool and Glasgow.
@@jeff4362 nottingham had a rise in violent crime in conjunction with a rise in multiculturalism.
You can’t watch this from 2019 and think “poverty”. Everywhere in general was less well-off than we are now. This is just how it was. Not just in Nottingham. People moan about “poverty” now but they think this means not being able to afford Sky or more than two TVs. In our day we had no central heating, we’re lucky to have a car in the household, and were grateful for food on the table. It was just the way it was. Not poverty - just life.
People don't mean not being able to afford sky or multiple TVs. They mean going to food banks, and having multiple 0 hour contracts that barely bring in enough to pay rent. Don't substitute ignorance and prejudice for facts.
What an astonishing statement. If people have central heating, a car in the household, and food on the table they are grateful, or should be. What do you are describing is actually quite similar to most of my street. I have no central heating, we have no car, we are extremely grateful to have food on the table. And we do not have sky tv either. Another rather grand difference is not being able to ever own a house through living below the poverty line. And for many it is infinitely worse, so despite said poverty, without the bunny rabbit ears, am extremely grateful but that doesn’t mean it’s easy. People living in poverty are not moaning about not having sky TV, unsurprisingly they have different priorities.
Dave da Silva Well said Dave.
Then maybe they should try harder.
“Then maybe they should try harder” the most dismissive and baseless statement that you could make
big dogs in tiny back yards is always a sign of poverty
There seemed to be one in nearly every house in this clip.
Living near forest fields as a student, its sad to see that not much has changed, in terms of deprevation, for the people in the area since the 80s
Born and raised in Forest fields, its really not that bad. Hyson Green and Radford suffer alot more.
@@Gatsu289 Tbf St Ann's is the worst imo. With it being kinda 'gang land' and high violent crime.
@@madmike1708 I guess you’re kinda right. I think St Ann’s crime mostly revolves around stabbings and shootings between lads who know eachother. While radford etc theres alot of crazy crackheads and alcoholics causing mayhem.
When the bin men would take your rubbish.
they don't now?
Alright stig of the dump.
When you didn't have to recycle just bung it in
Yh it’s more of a dump now, nowadays theres garbage at every street corner, wasn’t like this 10 years ago here
Only yesterday the bin men came to empty mine .where I live there is a green island they left the bin the far side .that meant I would have to walk on the road which was icy or over the green which is a mess due to car parking.i live in mansfield.
I lived in Nottingham in the 80s I knew Hyson green well, my son went to St Mary’s school in Hyson green, I lived in new basford, before that I lived at Radford boulevard was married at the Catholic Church on Lenton Boulevard in 1979 I worked at Marathon factory in the mid to late 1970s just before it was to close down ( marathon was next to players factory), in the late 1980s we bought a house on porchester road Mapperley .....finally moved to Oxford city.
Even though times were hard for our family financially we were all much happier then.
david nearly mate. No one says “aye “ in Nottingham. That’s a Yorkshire thing. You could have said “ahhhh yeah.” That would have worked.
@@leeludlowart237 I do
same!
We were better off in the 70s ,til thatcher got in ,then everything just went to utter shite
It's very easy to make a negative film about any city. You chose Nottingham with close up of dog mess. Not very convincing.
This is not a tourist advert. It’s a documentary. Do you know the difference?
A 3 bed semi would have only set you back 5-10k if that
I bought my first 3 bed terrace for 95k. Massive difference.
@@stevenhewes1990 3 bed terrace in need of repair, with garden , 103k
@@stevenhewes1990 People earned less then.
I am sick and tired of people moaning about how bad things are now. Coronavirus apart, we are living in some of the best times: no war, no recession (although you never know what is around the corner.) In another forty years, we will say how wonderful life was now.
Legend has it the poo collection is still there on the streetway today as we speak...
legend has it you will be a knobhead all you're life.
@@keepfituk5279 hahaha good morning to you too!!
legend has it still trying to think of a good comeback.
That was 1988?! Something about that film quality makes it look like the 70s. I think I do remember a rag and bone man going around West Bridgford in the earlier 80s but I don't remember Nottingham looking so desolate as that.
Deffo not 70s Mate, look at the clothes they are wearing.
@@robatkin7580 there's a mk3 escort as well, they came out in 1980
In the late 80s what passed as a recovery from the crippling recession and de-industrialisation was creeping up the Midlands and just starting to tentatively reach a few bits of the North. The scars were starkly visible,though.
Any chance you could upload the rest ?
Dog poo was not brown in the eighties it was white!!!!!
I remember that mate. Weird innit.
Used to feed dogs more bones from the butcher back then. Turns the poo white
@@jotttn Is that the actual reason? I always wondered why that was!
I expected at any moment this would become a skit from Monty Python.
I was expecting to see Ronnie Barker climb a hill with a loaf of bread.
@@paulwalker9014 Hahaha
@@paulwalker9014 No,he'd get David Jason to do that for him.
England manages to make the 80s seem like the dullest of times as it does with everything.
Imagine being introduced to ECSTASY whilst living in these streets ......
Some of us don't have to....
COLOUR
LOVE
HAPPINESS
EASY MOVEMENT
BRIGHTNESS
UNITY
PEACE
LOVE
FLOWING ENERGY
CONNECTEDNESS
EMPATHY
UNDERSTANDING
SYMPATHY
Much better than poverty, damp, dog shit and unemployment....
Coming back to Pelham Street after a cheap BLISSFUL night in town .....
A little HAVEN of Sanity and Insanity until the Sun came up....
What went wrong.
we grew old...
Bloonwoods now that was rough but I loved living there
i liked Nottingham in the 80s and it was a bit rough
The chap in the bus queue with brown jacket and red shirt counting his change used to be a evening post vendor in the Market Square!
I preferred the old Nottingham to the city we have now. It's unrecognisable. Everywhere you look it's student accommodation and luxury flats standing empty while people are living in tents or in shop doorways. It's really bad.
i absolutely agree, there isn't any housing being built for the people of Nottingham its just student housing everywhere
Yeah, I was born, (1957) lived and still live in Nottingham. We moved from the Meadows to Sneinton whilst I was still a child. Even though I am now in a lovely semi rural place, all this political stuff going on makes me think how much better those simple times were.
Today as you've said, homeless people in town, student flats everywhere, right shock when I first saw them, just about everywhere. I often think I wish I could travel back in time to those times when life made more sense to me.
I'm not clear from this clip how Nottingham was supposed to be poor ? There's a guy pushing a pram with a washing machine and there's a lot of dog shit ?
This brings back memories for me
What kind of Dog at 1:40 marker?
West Highland White Terrier, bit late but just came across it lol
I was born in Radford. I have happy memories
Same same well In St Anne's born in 86 moved to whitemoor
@@abc-ni9uw sneinton and st Ann's boy. 1990.
83 radford
Children's world is a contented one .... by default
Before my arrival on earth! but i recognised Ilkeston road I believe that’s it
When Tv was worth watching.
My childhood - st Anne's Nottingham
my child hood split between forest fields and netherfield
It's spelt st anns
Is that saxophone tune from "A touch of frost"?
With control over backing music, images and voiceover you can make anywhere look bad, or good. This was dishonest television - it goes on to this day.
Great close-ups 👍
If there's dog sh!te all over the pavement - it must be the 70s or 80s..........!!!
there is no dog shit on the streets of nottm today,no one takes their dog for a walk anymore the fear of being robbed assaulted or worse,80% of Nottingham within city boundaries is a no-go area. if there are no kids playing out on the streets that is the sign of danger keep moving on.
I remember dog poop being everywhere back in the 80s - very pleased that's gone but seems to have been replaced by 'will I get hit from behind by a cyclist/scooter rider doing 15-25 on the pavement?'. Decisions on what goes on regarding pavements always seem to be made by people who don't use them that much.
Genuine community spirit despite rampant poverty
Does anyoone know where the rest of the program is? Is it on youtube,perhaps?
1:47 why nobody cleaned dog shit?
Things was tough in st Anne’s I grown up there in the 80s even in most areas of Nottingham
I was lucky enough to live in Mapperley Park but I had a girlfriend from Forest Fields that I used to visit. I never felt in danger but that could be the folly of youth. A friend who moved there was beaten up and another friend was murdered in Radford in the late 90's. Lots of drugs and crazy folk floating about that place. A local 'Artist' used to go around spray painting the dog shit different colours. I do actually remember that lad in the red sweatshirt from around those times. I think he was an evening post seller.
I remember the lad in the red shirt too!!
Any more?
1:30, lady throws garbage on the ground
Short and sweet
1:51 lol, don't know If it's the same in Britain but where I'm from (across the pond) you let your dog shit on the street without bagging it today you better be ready to be confronted about it (by several people).
The milkman with the smooth drop and hook lol
Plenty of jobs available in those times for those that wanted to work.Nothing changes.
the dog shit on the pavement is how I remember it
The younger people in this film are now in their 60's.
From beeston originally and Lived in Nottingham for 19 yrs, it's a great city!. But like anywhere has deprived rough areas, some more than others. St Ann's & broxtowe Bestwood. Are probably roughest areas I've been to. They need Abit of redevelopment!
They need bombing.
@@lunadevass5715 😂😂😂
1980s?...looks like the 70s
JR Mk3 Escort estate in one shot and they were released in 1980
And then along came Thatcher who said that you could buy your home & become middle class......
Always so exhausting to hear Brits moaning about Thatcher. Let it go!
Music at the start reminds me of Touch of Frost
Still a dump today crap wages over priced houses and crap football teams
Lippyfry Bender best city in uk
@@alexmorse4505 must go and see a doctor I fear for your sanity lol
Lippyfry Bender nonce
@@louismolineaux8570 if I'm a nounce what are you? Nottingham full of old women and that s there football teams
Nottingham is a shithole. Always will be.
Strongest people on earth come from this city. I'm young I wasn't born until 2002. Way after this. But where I live sherwood. I love it. With all its flaws I'll never move away. This is home I love it here. My grandparents on both sides grew up here. So we what if we fight and take drugs. Like that doesn't happen in every major British city lol. But as a kid playing out I was safe. The adults took care of us. Women didn't have to worry. It's only people in the game who get got around here. It's just a run down poor area. But it's people are amazing. Fucking love this city. Love the entire country.
Thank you for standing up for Nottingham. I am now 67 and recently retired and think back a lot on how things have changed. It was sort of a rough place, sure, but it was also a place where people helped each other. My first car was a Cortina mark II and it would need a push to get going. CAr batteries were always a problem it seemed back then. I was trying to get it started but battery problems, out came three young men, pushed my car and went back in to the house. Didn't want a thank you, just were helpful.
Dog warden. Those were the days.
In the Eighties in Mansfield , I remember having to go to Radcliffe on Trent to collect my Dog . The Dog man used to shout Bruce over to his Bedford H.A. van and he would jump in . L.o.l.
nasty unhealthy why would people not clean up after their animals.......should be a law.
..it will become law one of these days
Things were different then. People used to send their dogs out on their own and they'd come back when they were ready. Very rare you see a dog on its own nowadays but it was commonplace at the time.
@Maitre Mark why did you have a German shepherd living with you? Strange type of lodger.
Yeah - what’s that got to do with poverty.
Remember 1988 in Nottingham very well.
Looks like Tamworth. What's up?
Great bit of history. I live in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire.
We know, keep recording your pmr 446 users..
@@bigpimp347 Oh, I will.
@@wisteela just don't make yourself a target..
@@bigpimp347 What's that supposed to mean?
@@wisteela bigpimps gonna come getya
All thanks to Mrs. T of course.
my parents were livinghere at this time wdf
1980s stab city shottingham drugs rife everywhere in ng7 area I was born and bred in Nottingham and now thank goodness all this has gone for the mostpart it’s a great city to live great kind and mostly tolerant people !
Certainly a lot better than today
I wonder how that dog is doing now?
See how long you last without money and support yourself then we'll have another conversation about it.
The close up of dog shit on the pavement. Nice.
I’ve been told the 80’s problems like poverty were Thatcher fault.
Her & her monetarist policy lead to an increase in poverty, she put more store in Milton Friedman’s hard care-less theory than the actual evidence of the grinding poverty it created all around her, she gleefully ignored families going hungry which eventually lead to food banks becoming the norm. Poor people still vote conservative.
Thatcher's Britain was brilliant was it not?..
She inherited a mess from labour
@@s65-x2j hahahaha that old chestnut.
I bet they were still pulling that one out in 1997 after being in power for 18 years
@SEAN INGRAM except when you know. Thatcher destroyed all the industries Nottingham had.
@SEAN INGRAM because they were fighting to save their industries from Thatcher
Ze chermans have a far more sensible approach to worker and management relations. Hence why they still have industries.
@SEAN INGRAM
Tell that to the other commenters complaining about everything moving to other countries...
Still better than the shite we live in now
Not really working class. More welfare class. It would be worse now.
If you do what you’ve always done, you’ll get what you’ve always got.
If you thought you were born in birmingham just wait until you were born in nottingham!!!
I had to pay thousands to look after those horses then in the 90s I got a job with Eon Nottingham. I was there for the riot.
I
Was born and bred in Nottingham and still there Broxtowe
There will always be another Nottingham lol
Lol 1:27 woman just casually dropping her litter
And now we are the poorest city in England.
@NFFC now it is
@NFFC search it up
@NFFC go on nottingham post it's there don't be so mad grandad
@NFFC I'm from st anns mate I'm not trying to make anything look like anything it's statistics the average wage in nottingham is lower then any other city in England hence the word poorest
Upvc has now taken the buildings to a new low, it's previous gritty resilience and architectural integrity removed making everything look more unloved and poorer still. Today only rich areas have their proper windows making our social divide wider.
I grew up in Top Valley and then moved to radioed when I was in my teens. I can't remember it being as bad as this film made out. Top Valley was a proper racist shithole. radford was a step up for me
oh my god the song! it's Nottingham Town hahahaha
Radford was so much nicer back then, it's a shame what its become.
80s Britain is quite different to 80s America
At least we pick dog poo up now,well mostly anyway .
Always pick it up when my dog does it.
Hey! Anyone remember when dog poo was white or a concrete colour,I think they must have put a lot of additives in dog food back then.
Very little in that clip showing any genuine poverty, the shots could come from Hampstead. Some middle class voice over, fierce dogs in back yards and dog shit on a pavement. No doubt there was genuine poverty but the TV clip wasn't going to provide the viewer with any hard and fast evidence. More like a middle class person's idea of poverty.
All 2.17 of it 🙄
"spared a major riot" .....LMAO, what utter rubbish
Did they have a fetish for dog turds on thst road.
Well the 80s was better than the 70s was better than the 60s was better than the 50s. Real suffering is what we do to each other and not how many goodies we have.
That lady litters lol
People don't learn we lost independence they don't care what will happen if we lose electric and heating.
Born 72
Claypole Road
Hyson Green
1988 Coventry wasn’t too bad. Suppose where you lived.