In other words, the idea for the show came first, inspired by wartime
‘Make Do and Mend’ attitude, followed subsequently by the pro-recycling
message, which flowed naturally from the original premise. If it had
been the other way around, it would have just been crude propaganda:
which is what the new series sounds like, to be honest. The neo-Wombles
show was described in the same interview with Beresford’s son as
follows: “Appearing in both live action and animated formats, the
episodes will all have a sustainability message and explore solutions to
environmental problems. They will also feature tips and tricks to
reduce food waste and upcycle old clothes.”...<<<Read More>>>...
Welcome to "A Light In The Darkness" - a realm that explores the mysterious and the occult; the paranormal and the supernatural; the unexplained and the controversial; and, not forgetting, of course, the conspiracy theories; including Artificial Intelligence; Chemtrails and Geo-engineering; 5G and EMR Hazards; The Net Zero lie ; Trans-Humanism and Trans-Genderism; The Covid-19 and mRNA vaccine issues; The Ukraine Deception ... and a whole lot more.
Search A Light In The Darkness
Wednesday, 13 August 2025
Meet Obki the Alien: Sky TV’s Little Yellow Man Who Aims to Turn Your Children Green
The Wombles are making a comeback. But will they be a success? Not necessarily. According to a recent interview
with the son of the original 1970s series’ creator, Elisabeth
Beresford, although the Wombles themselves spent their entire lives
recycling rubbish on Wimbledon Common, his mother “never set out to
preach” to childhood viewers of the show, aiming to turn them all into
mini-Wombles themselves. Instead, said her son, “For her, the Wombles
were never ‘being’ green – they just were green. That’s how they lived
their lives. Remember, Mum was 13 when the war started and that’s how
she was brought up – to never waste a thing.”