St Trinian's School on their way to and from school; they originally inspired his cartoons and characters. The Perse School for Girls' Archive area holds several original St Trinian's books, given to the school by Ronald Searle. He also based the school partly on the former Cambridgeshire High School for Girls (now Long Road Sixth Form College). In the 1950s, a series of "St Trinian"s comedy films was made, featuring well-known British actors, including Alastair Sim (in drag as the headmistress, and also playing her brother); George Cole as spiv "Flash Harry", Joyce Grenfell as Sgt Ruby Gates, a beleaguered policewoman; and Richard
Tyler, the Creator its release. Okonma later claimed that he felt he had been treated "like a terrorist" and implied that the ban was racially motivated, stating that "they did not like the fact that their children were idolising a black man". Okonma has identified as an atheist and has had explicitly anti-religious lyrics in his music, especially on the albums "Bastard" and "Goblin", and has also said some things that suggest he is an agnostic atheist. Okonma has a love for skateboards and bicycles. Tyler, the Creator Tyler Gregory Okonma (born March 6, 1991), commonly known by his stage name Tyler, the