Private eye, but there's no reasoning with people on twitter.
STATION OF THE CROSS
THE abrupt disappearance of weekend show radio presenter Sangita Myska from LBC led to fervid conspiracy theorising, given that her final show featured a combative interview with an Israeli government spokesman about the war in Gaza, This was in no way quelled by LBC keeping
clips of the exchange online and on its social media in contrast to the station's record of swiftly censoring things bosses do not want listeners to know about, as when all coverage of the "Swiss Leaks" international tax avoidance ews bulletins scandal was expunged from news on the orders of owner Ashley Tabor in 2015 when he realised his father Michael had been one of those involved (Eyes passim).
In fact, Myska appears to have been booted out to make way for a new weekend schedule featuring a programme for Vanessa Feltz, who has left Talk Radio after her show there was handed back to predecessor Jeremy Kyle to make up for the station abandoning his much-hyped breakfast show-and its entire TV broadcasting experiment -after a mere five months.
Shadow foreign secretary David Lammy is also departing his Sunday morning LBC show in the shake-up, which will make it much easier for Labour to take the moral high ground over the Conservative and Reform party voices who have just been given the green light by by Ofcom to continue to spout on GB News in the run-up to the general election.
Departures from LBC are generally conducted in brutal fashion. In 2023, early
breakfast show host Steve Allen was let go from the station with immediate effect after no fewer than 44 years' service, with no explanation to listeners or colleagues. A year earlier, Maajid Nawaz loudly
protested his own abrupt expulsion from his LBC show after becoming increasingly enmeshed in anti-vax conspiracies. And former presenters Nigel Farage and Katie Hopkins were both shown the door "with immediate effect" by LBC after becoming embroiled in racism scandals that risked damaging Tabor's brand- although the 25,000 people who last week signed a petition demanding Myska's return to the airwaves probably didn't object quite so much to those particular sackings