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'If you are West Indian you just can't play dominoes without making a bit of noise,' explained Mr Theophile, whose family came to the UK from Dominica in the 1950s as part of the Windrush generation.
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The neighbours' complaints have focused on the clatter and roar involved in playing dominoes, which is traditionally a source of passionate frustration and joy in Caribbean culture. Mr Theophile and his lawyers are now fighting the order, calling it 'crazy' and claiming it amounts to racial 'discrimination'. Westminster Council initially pushed to drive Mr Theophile and others out early last year by securing an injunction banning social gatherings there.īut in March last year a judge tweaked the order - allowing Mr Theophile and his friends back into the square but under the threat of being jailed if they are caught 'playing loud amplified music, drinking alcohol and shouting and swearing'.Ī Westminster Council spokesman previously disclosed it had received over 200 complaints from local residents over anti-social behaviour, with at least one resident claiming they were forced to move home due to the noise in the square. The square became a special haven for the group during the worst of Covid when he and other 'lonely' retirees gathered there to socialise, play games and console each other.īut Mr Theophile says council officers are trying to stop him and his friends enjoying themselves in the square, following complaints from other locals that they are making too much of a racket. Ernest Theophile, 73, outside the Royal Courts of JusticeĪ black pensioner says a court order threatening him and his friends with jail for playing board games too loudly following 200 noise complaints from neighbours is 'racist'.Įrnest Theophile, 73, and a group of elderly companions have been gathering at Maida Hill Market Square in north London for the past 12 years, where they 'chat, socialise and play dominoes, cards and backgammon'.