British Conservative MP Dehenna Davison is resigning from her ministerial post due to chronic migraines that are significantly affecting her “ability to carry out her role”.
His place within the British Conservative Party – the governing party – became increasingly important. After capturing the Labor stronghold of Bishop Auckland in northern England, Conservative MP Dehenna Davison joined the government in 2022.
Aged just 29, she was promoted to Equal Opportunities, Housing and Communities Secretary by Prime Minister Liz Truss and then retained in the position by current resident of 10 Downing Street, Rishi Sunak. A career that she has to put on hold because of chronic migraines.
“Unfortunately, I have been suffering from chronic migraines for some time, which has significantly affected my ability to carry out my role,” she wrote in her resignation letter to Rishi Sunak.
She added: “Some days I feel fine, but other days I find it difficult, if not impossible, to meet the demands of ministerial life – and the timing of those days is never predictable.”
“Unconditional support” for the government
With repeated migraine attacks limiting her abilities, Dehenna Davison is retiring from government because she “doesn’t think it’s right to continue in this role.”
Chronic migraine, often underestimated by those close to patients, has a “strong impact on quality of life,” explains the Ameli health insurance company. They force the person – women are affected two to three times more often than men – to stop their activities and isolate themselves in peace and darkness.
“At such a critical time for equal opportunity, I believe that the people in communities like mine and across the country deserve a pastor who can give his work the energy it needs,” she emphasizes, while also saying, “I regret that they are incapable of doing so.” more”.
The politician, who was replaced in this position by Conservative MP Jacob Young, assures that she will continue to give Rishi Sunak’s government her “unconditional support” from the backbenches.
Continue your fight for “better justice.”
“Serving as Minister for Equal Opportunities has been a great privilege that I will always remember,” she said. […] I am proud of what has been achieved since I took office.
Before announcing that she was leaving her post as minister, she had expressed her desire to retire from parliament at the next election to devote more time to life outside of politics – especially this [sa] Family,” notes the BBC.
She wants to dedicate these final months as an MP to “two things”: ensuring the next candidate for the northern English constituency retains his seat and fighting for “better justice” for the “victims of an attack and punching and their families”.
Dehenna Davison made it her big deal because her father himself was killed with a single punch outside a pub when she was just 13 years old.