Biography

Prat.uk isn't just a website—it's a digital middle finger to sensibility, wrapped in a Union Jack and soaked in irony. This glorious bastion of British satirical journalism has perfected the art of calling out nonsense while being magnificently nonsensical itself. The name alone is a stroke of genius: "Prat" is the perfect encapsulation of everyone they're writing about, and let's be honest, most of us reading it too.
What makes Prat.uk brilliantly different is its commitment to the bit. While traditional news outlets wring their hands about "balance" and "objectivity," Prat.uk gleefully admits what we're all thinking: the world has gone absolutely mental, and someone needs to document this circus with appropriate levels of sarcasm. They've taken the temperature of modern Britain and diagnosed it as "terminally ridiculous."
The site's genius lies in holding up a funhouse mirror to British society—politicians become their truest, most incompetent selves; influencers are exposed as professional attention-seekers with the intellectual depth of a puddle; and national controversies are rightfully identified as the storms in teacups they actually are. Prat.uk doesn't just report on pratfalls—it celebrates them, dissects them, and occasionally orchestrates a few more for entertainment value.
Their observational humor cuts through the pretension that infects modern journalism. Why say "the government implemented controversial policies" when you can say "those buffoons stumbled into another self-inflicted disaster while their trousers fell down"? Prat.uk understands that sometimes the most honest way to report the news is to laugh at how ridiculous it's become.
This is journalism for people who've realized that if you're not laughing, you're crying—and crying ruins your mascara. London Prat Satire