Gabriella Loncharnoch (@GLoncharnock) header
Gabriella Loncharnoch (@GLoncharnock) profile picture

Pioneer of a controversial science system ‘Gabylon - A New Code For Planet Earth' - Published my research paper in Aug 2025. Great grandfather 40 yrs Navy 👨‍🦳

Researcher in UK, AUS, EUR, NZ
Joined October 2022
Photo by Gabriella Loncharnoch (@GLoncharnock)Photo by Gabriella Loncharnoch (@GLoncharnock)Photo by Gabriella Loncharnoch (@GLoncharnock)Photo by Gabriella Loncharnoch (@GLoncharnock)Photo by Gabriella Loncharnoch (@GLoncharnock)Photo by Gabriella Loncharnoch (@GLoncharnock)Photo by Gabriella Loncharnoch (@GLoncharnock)Photo by Gabriella Loncharnoch (@GLoncharnock)Photo by Gabriella Loncharnoch (@GLoncharnock)
Welcome to Gabylon - A New Code For Planet Earth and discover a new science system which is circular and spherical. Open your mind and explore a different pathway in science which reflects already many connections we know in science.

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220+ likes on my comment last night around the ice ring anology and 6K views. My comments tend to do better as I don’t post much.
It’s like walking into an ice skating ring and then complaining that you can’t play football there. Pubs are specialist cultural and historical venues that have been around 1000’s of years.
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Even though this recent really long comment of mine was posted 5 hours after the original post, it still attracted 20 likes and 800 views. It resonated I suppose. But I have a small account. So interesting.
Replying to @TRobinsonNewEra
Shame on British government. No proper ancestry pathways for decades: My great-great-grandfather worked at Chance Brothers Glassworks in Smethwick, Birmingham on lighthouse construction (he was a very respectable British engineer) and was sent to Australia in 1861 to build Gabo Island Lighthouse. His son later got Queen honours for all his navy work. His descendants married British women who arrived decades before my mother was born. That maternal line was later cut from British citizenship because they were women. Migrants in Birmingham can work in the ancestral area of my forefathers but I’m an “international student” with deep British ancestry called a “foreigner”, paying three times local fees, not allowed to work for many many months, applying for “interruption of private life”, in my land of belonging while the actual foreigners, migrants and those with no ancestry, can work and run around freely. This isn’t fair. Where are the fair pathways for ancestry and cultural heritage? They have never properly existed ever.
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My ring comment recently attracted 20K views. Don’t know why.
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Gabriella Loncharnoch retweeted
It’s like walking into an ice skating ring and then complaining that you can’t play football there. Pubs are specialist cultural and historical venues that have been around 1000’s of years.
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Gabriella Loncharnoch retweeted
Replying to @JamesMelville
"I know I have the body of a weak and feeble woman; but I have the heart and stomach of a king, and of a king of England too." ~ Queen Elizabeth 1st, 9 August 1588 without an umbrella in unstable weather.
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Gabriella Loncharnoch retweeted
Replying to @TRobinsonNewEra
Shame on British government. No proper ancestry pathways for decades: My great-great-grandfather worked at Chance Brothers Glassworks in Smethwick, Birmingham on lighthouse construction (he was a very respectable British engineer) and was sent to Australia in 1861 to build Gabo Island Lighthouse. His son later got Queen honours for all his navy work. His descendants married British women who arrived decades before my mother was born. That maternal line was later cut from British citizenship because they were women. Migrants in Birmingham can work in the ancestral area of my forefathers but I’m an “international student” with deep British ancestry called a “foreigner”, paying three times local fees, not allowed to work for many many months, applying for “interruption of private life”, in my land of belonging while the actual foreigners, migrants and those with no ancestry, can work and run around freely. This isn’t fair. Where are the fair pathways for ancestry and cultural heritage? They have never properly existed ever.
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Gabriella Loncharnoch retweeted
Replying to @AvonandsomerRob
I predicted for 2026 word for word ‘media, celebrities and Hollywood would feel the pressure most strongly in 2026’ on the 8th of Jan this year. The gold bars floating across ocean was maybe a symbolic premonition of the straight of Hormuz but didn’t understand it at the time. So just showed visually. The data comes from FilmLA's consecutive quarterly reports: The initial hit came in their report covering April through June, where local shooting volume plummeted to 36% below the five-year average. Emergency measures to resuscitate the industry this year.
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Gabriella Loncharnoch retweeted
Replying to @AvonandsomerRob
Dune is doing a well as I predicted.
I don’t usually predict if a movie is going to do well. Back in August 2023, I predicted that Dune Part 2 would be amazing and successful, 8 months before it was released. The success felt true in my mind and I got the sparkles about it ✨💎. It later became one of the highest grossing film in 2024. Movie franchises don’t always do well, sometimes it can be a real disappointment despite previously being popular.
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Gabriella Loncharnoch retweeted
Replying to @Motivational__G
Wear one everyday
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Gabriella Loncharnoch retweeted
Replying to @elonmusk @SpaceX
When are we having restaurants in space? Hurry up
🤖 Made with AI
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Gabriella Loncharnoch retweeted
Replying to @JamesMelville
Ancient history, convicts, Capt Cook and aboriginal culture (no offence to them) I wanted to know about my own British ancestors and their history who only left in 1900. That was denied from me.
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If your English maternal line was British and you were born abroad, you generally could not inherit British citizenship the same way someone whose father was British could. Before 1983, citizenship by descent was usually only available through the male line. So your ancestors could have been in Britain for thousands of years like mine, but because the maternal line left barely a century ago they were classified as foreigners. Today Australians only make up a tiny 0.1% of the British population with no growth in the last 50 years, believe due to the discriminations they inherited. As a result, people whose maternal ancestors had lived in England for generations (like mine) lost any automatic claim once the line left the country, simply because the ancestor was a woman. It meant descendants inherited repeated discriminations long before Australian independence. A partial remedy was introduced in 2022 after many years too late. The Home Office has not widely publicised the route. It is difficult to find with a normal search based on personal circumstances alone, and it is not clearly linked from related pages such as the grandparent visa information. Most eligible people still do not know it exists. Some applications can be refused if the connection is considered too remote. Because the earlier law created the long delay, using that same delay as a reason to refuse the later remedy as line is "too far back" has left many people without a practical path, it also doesn't appear to be a remedy anymore when that happens. If this describes your family, the 2022 registration route may still be available. It is worth checking the official guidance carefully, as the rules are technical and depend on dates, the mother’s status, and place of birth.
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Gabriella Loncharnoch retweeted
Replying to @JohnCleese
Can you do the same with the British Parliament?
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