But it’s taught me an awful lot and I was very proud to be able to do it, I was really privileged to go, and it’s taught me a lot about life and has given me a lot of opportunities which is brilliant.” He said: “I probably walked around Oxford with quite a big chip on my shoulder for a few years because everybody seemed to be doing it so well and I didn’t get it. He went to a state school and his history teacher said he should have a go at getting into Oxford Mr Rowley also told how he became a Tory MP despite being from a Labour-supporting family in Chesterfield. And if we start from that principle, rather than seeing these kind of strange patterns in the background about how you’re trying to stop me doing something, and I’m trying to do the reverse, and then we throw all these words around and accusations, if we actually moved away from it, we’d probably get more done.” He added: “The majority of people are open, welcoming, tolerant, nice, and want everyone to get on. I believe in that Voltairean notion that you can say what you want, absolutely what you want, as long as it doesn’t incite violence and you have a responsibility not to use words in a way that upsets or causes problems and things like that.” “People don’t like gay marriage, that’s up to them, I mean I’m not asking them to get gay married. I mean I was reading an article in The Guardian last night, and this article was all about how this person had a piece of political literature through her door and it shouldn’t have been allowed because it said something about gay marriage. Mr Rowley said: “I’m really worried about it.
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Mr Rowley also spoke about his desire for free speech in todays society. I mean I’ve been very privileged in that there’s not been a huge problem there, but even the small problems I’ve had, I just think you go right fine, on to the next thing that we do because you’ve just got to keep going.” “You’ve just got to say, well, yeah if that guy said that thing, or that girl said that thing, well fine but let’s – tomorrow’s a new day, let’s get on with it. I don’t think you can build your life on grievances, on things that haven’t worked for you, on things that have been unfair to you. I think there's been a tendency over the past few years where people are starting to look for grievances, they’re starting to look for problems. Yeah of course there’s people who, you know, are silly, but there’s nothing you can do about it.
And that is because they are - we are - warm, open, tolerant, inclusive. Speaking on his experience with homophobia Mr Rowley said he had experienced hate for being gay but not from his constituency. “I’m very proud of who I am, proud of who I love, proud of what I’ve been able to achieve in some small way.” I mean it’s important… you know I, but I… you can hear me slightly struggling to find the words for it almost, but there’s a lot of the gay community who just get on with stuff, who just don’t necessarily need to talk about it every five minutes, and I think I’m one of those. I never really talk about it, because it’s not a big part of my political approach. Read more: Get behind Derby's bid to become rail HQ, public is urged by MP Then just before I went to university, I said to myself, well I need to be true to who I am, and so I just started telling people. He said: “I’m a pretty black and white person, and I realised who I liked, who I loved at a pretty early age. Speaking about his sexuality to GB News, Mr Rowley said he was “proud of who he was” but didn’t feel the need to shout about it “every five minutes”. Mr Rowley was elected as MP for North East Derbyshire in the 2017 general election becoming the first conservative MP for North East Derbyshire since 1935. Lee Rowley, the MP for North East Derbyshire spoke to GB News about his journey as a milkman’s son from a Labour-supporting family in Chesterfield to representing his constituents in the House of Commons. A Derbyshire Conservative MP has shared his experiences of being a gay politician.