Sir Michael Palin says Gospel Oak ‘ticks all the boxes’

The Mushy Python star, who has lived in Gospel Oak for more than 60 years, was invited to share his experiences in ‘An event with Michael Palin’ in support of the Association of the Community of the Cross of Queen’s Queen (QCCA) on April 14.

More than 100 fans listed while telling stories of his life to journalist Lindsay Mackie and Foyezur Miah, executive director of the beneficial organization.

The Globetrotter said he had been at home a month after visiting Venezuela and that he had finished his last book about the country that day.

He continued to tell the adventure audience in ‘Areas of not going’ like North Korea and Nigeria, and said that although he had never shot him, he had “intimidated” bone by people with weapons in Venezuela.

Sun Michael Palin is interviewed by journalist Lindsay Mackie at the center of the Queens Crescent Community Association in Gospel Oak (Image: Nathalie Raffray)

After Count Mackie, he had lived in the area for 68 years, the interviewer said he should like the Gospel oak.

“No, I just hate moving,” he said.

Invited to give “thanks” to the area that added: “Oak Village is a good community.

“I think it is the relationship that houses have with each other: there are no long trips, that kind of thing, people have to know, people take.

“It is close to Brezal, we have wonderful schools. Our children to William Ellis and Parliament Hill, it seems that she marks all the boxes and still does.

“It is very special and does not try to be something other than real estate agents used to call it with strips of Haampstead and all that. Do not bother with Pymore.”

Hey ended the meeting thanking the beneficial organization, which has been involved for “a long time.”

He added: “It is really excellent that it is really important. I am certainly slippery, it still goes.”

Miah said after the meeting that was grateful for Mr. Palin’s contribution.

He said that the “small and dense community” or El Roble Gospel were “one of the most disadvantaged areas of England.”

“We are at a very challenging moment in which financing pressures are more than ever. We are constantly pedaling faster because demand has exceeded what financing is available,” he added.

He said that the beneficial organization was the first call port for people who went through food poverty, poverty and the lack of finding employees.

He added: “We try to find new ways to interact with the community, particularly the rich community, to shed some light in this area.”