Speaking with host Piers Morgan, Sliwa argued that public celebrations surrounding the U.S. visit of King Charles III overlook what he described as a long and troubling history of British imperial actions that have never been properly addressed.
Speaking with host Piers Morgan, Sliwa argued that public celebrations surrounding the U.S. visit of King Charles III overlook what he described as a long and troubling history of British imperial actions that have never been properly addressed.
However, Sliwa rejected that view and shifted the discussion toward colonial history. He cited issues such as the removal of cultural artifacts during British rule in India and the role of Indian soldiers in World War II, arguing that their sacrifices were not fully recognized or compensated.
He went further by referencing Britain’s role during the Great Famine, claiming that policies under Queen Victoria contributed to the deaths of a large number of Irish people. Sliwa argued that Britain has never formally apologized for these events and that such historical issues should not be ignored in modern diplomatic contexts.
Morgan pushed back, noting that few nations or institutions have entirely clean historical records over centuries. While acknowledging certain issues within Britain, he defended a more balanced perspective on the monarchy’s present-day role.
The exchange ended on a lighter note, with Morgan joking about preferring American cultural icons like Mickey Mouse over monarchy—bringing a tense discussion to a more humorous close.
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