Boris Johnson’s sister Caroline Nokes, Tory MP Caroline Nokes claimed today that Caroline is “not playing the games” by claiming her father Stanley had slapped Caroline on the bottom almost two decades ago.
Rachel Johnson challenged the validity of Romsey North MP’s 2003 allegation about 2021.’.
On her podcast, “Difficult Woman”, the broadcaster and journalist stated that she didn’t defend aggressive male sexual behaviour.
The 56-year old said that she believes making false claims against her father, Ms Nokes,’redounds for women in the end.
It comes after the Tory MP claimed Stanley Johnson forcefully smacked her on the backside and made a comment at the Conservative Party conference in Blackpool in 2003.
Ailbhe R., journalist from Australia, claims that Johnson, 81, had allegedly groped her at a party conference in 2019. Johnson claims he doesn’t recall either incident.
Ms. Nokes (49) has received widespread praise for her outspokenness about the alleged behavior of Mr. Johnson, which includes by International Trade Secretary Anne-Marie Trevelyan who said women had for far too long had to deal with ‘casual sexism, the wandering hand’.
However, Johnson spoke on her podcast to discuss the allegation and said that Stanley was in trouble because Ms Johnson (Tory female MP) didn’t play up or play the game when she disclosed that he had smacked her bottom 20 years back.
Rachel Johnson (pictured left to right with her dad Stanley and siblings Boris and Jo) challenged the Romsey MP and Southampton North MP making these claims. She asked: “What does it achieve?”
After Tory MP Caroline Nokes said Stanley Johnson had forcefully punched her backside, and she made the comment at the Conservative Party conference held in Blackpool in 2003
She said, “What is it really accomplishing?”
It encourages les autres women (encourages other women) to speak out about things they have experienced, but I have also heard men say “bloody women”, because you don’t want to trust them anymore and that’s how we behave now.
“I don’t defend male sexual aggression, but it does make a difference in the end for women.
The comments were made by Ms Johnson while she was speaking with Anne Robinson, a former Weakest Link host – who previously fought against modern-day feminism as well as the #MeToo movement.
Johnson was recently stayed with Ms. Robinson and she described Johnson as her best friend. Ms. Robinson also shared her opinion on Ms. Nokes’ allegations.
She stated, “What I believe it is not was what I marched for.”
“I didn’t campaign for women whining twenty years later, and then suddenly remember something that had not upset them.”
“Why didn’t she tell me something?”
Ms Robinson said that her dad was perfectly secure. He feels very safe at my house.
Stanley Johnson’s allegations were made by Ms Nokes earlier in the month, an ex-immigration minister now chairing the Women and Equalities Committee.
In 2003, Johnson was accused of smacking her backside. He also made a comment at the Conservative Party Conference in Blackpool. This happened before he ran to become a Tory MP.
In 2005, Johnson was in preparation to stand for Romsey as Hampshire’s constituency representative. Johnson was also running for Teignbridge in Devon during the 2005 election.
“I remember an extremely prominent man hitting me in the backside. He was going so hard that he went, “Oh Romsey! You’ve got a beautiful seat Ms Nokes said Sky News.
Ailbhe Rea (journalist) claimed she was allegedly ‘groped’ by Johnson at the party conference 2019.
According to the New Statesman magazine, the journalist claimed that he had ‘groped her’ at Manchester’s party conference 2019, where Boris Johnson was Tory leader.
Stanley Johnson said to The Sun that he had no memory of Caroline Nokes or any idea about what Caroline was talking.
‘Had I been asked about the allegation made by the journalist of the New Statesman, I would have said the same thing.’
Caroline Nokes, a senior Conservative MP and Ailbhe Rea, a New Statesman journalist (left), have accused Stanley Johnson (right) of inappropriately touching their bodies
There have been calls to investigate the conduct of Johnson.
Labour has called for ‘criminal authorities’ to investigate the claims during a panel discussion on Sky News among four female MPs about abuse of women.
It was also revealed that Mr Johnson could lose his position as an environment ambassador due to the allegations.
The powerful Conservative Environment Network, of which he is international ambassador, said: ‘The alleged behaviour is not acceptable.’
Anne-Marie Trevelyan is Boris Johnson’s International Trade Secretary. She also offered her opinion, applauding Ms Nokes’ for speaking up.
Ms Trevelyan stated that women have had to cope with “casual sexism and the wandering hands” for too long.
Ms Trevelyan stated that she was very, very happy that Ms Nokes raised this allegation and added: “It should always been called out.”
Sky News asked Ms Trevelyan if Mr Johnson would face an investigation. She said that although she was leaving Caroline for that, they have a system that is robust and I’m hopeful that she can work with that party machine.
“But, more generally, this is something all women, not just in political life, but all walks of life, have to endure the casual sexism and wandering hands that are completely unacceptable.
Last week, Boris Johnson was grilled about sexual harassment claims against his father when he appeared before Parliament’s liaison committee of senior MPs.
Caroline Nokes met the Prime Minister in the face this afternoon. Caroline Nokes had claimed previously that Johnson’s senior, aged 81, had inappropriately touched and touched her in 2003.
In her role as chair of the Women and Equalities Committee, Ms Nokes was also included.
Ms Nokes put it to the Prime Minister: ‘Isn’t it fair to say that if public sexual harassment was a specific crime, you might see women with more confidence to come forward?’
Mr Johnson replied: ‘All women should have confidence to come forward… and there are proper procedures for those claims and complaints to be investigated.’
The MP asked: ‘Should we not intervene earlier, before those harassing women become sex offenders?’
The PM said: ‘We need to prosecute people more effectively for things that are already criminal.’