British National Party maintained that the BNP's hostility toward cultural and ethnic diversity in the country was at odds with mainstream Christianity's emphasis on inclusiveness, tolerance, and interfaith dialogue. Winston Churchill's family has criticised the BNP's use of his image and quotations, labelling it "offensive and disgusting". The singer Vera Lynn condemned the party for selling her CD on its website. In 2009, the Royal British Legion asked Griffin—at first privately and then publicly—to not wear their poppy symbol. The British police, Fire Brigades Union, and Church of England, prohibited its members from joining the BNP. In 2002, Martin Narey, banned BNP membership
The Black Album (compilation album) members following the band's breakup in 1970. Critical reaction to "The Black Album" was generally positive: "The Desert Sun" described it as "a great listen", while "USA Today" called it "quite a compilation". In an analysis for the "New York Daily News", Jim Farber suggested that the record was "a metaphor for divorce". A lifelong fan of the Beatles, Hawke compiled "The Black Album" for his daughter Maya following his divorce from her mother Uma Thurman, and presented it to her on her 13th birthday on 8 July 2011. The record consisted of 51 songs from the Beatles' members following