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Birgit Cunningham
Birgit Cunningham
Birgit Cunningham
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Birgit Cunningham (born 6 January 1963) is a British-American events organiser, activist, and campaigner for the rights of single mothers.

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Cunningham was born in San Francisco, the daughter of a treasurer of the Bank of America and a German-born mother, and is the eldest of three daughters. When she was nine, her family moved to England and settled at Leatherhead in Surrey. She was educated at Roedean, then earned a degree in history of art at Rutgers University. After that, aged twenty-two, she moved to Paris and worked in an art gallery.[1]

In 1987, Cunningham moved to Chelsea, London, and became a yacht broker in the City of London.[2] A self-described gold digger, she became "a serial dater of trust-funded, Chelsea-based bachelors".[2]

Los Angeles

[edit]

Moving to Los Angeles, she took a job as personal assistant to a vice-president of Universal Pictures and shared a house with Elizabeth Hurley and Julia Verdin.[2] In 1993, William Cash thanked Cunningham for her help with his book Educating William: Memoirs of a Hollywood Correspondent.[3]

Cunningham continued her "party-girl" ways in Los Angeles, dating American actor Kevin Costner for three years and, in 1996, marrying German actor Gedeon Burkhard in Las Vegas then soon divorcing him.[2][4] Her binge drinking turned into alcoholism, one time drinking a bottle of tequila, becoming unconscious and found herself in hospital.[2]

Return to England

[edit]

In 1997, Cunningham returned to England, and joined Alcoholics Anonymous.[2] She lived for a time in a commune in Devon, joining Greenpeace, and working for The Ecologist magazine and the Green Party.[1] In 1999, she helped to persuade Sting, Jude Law, Simon and Yasmin Le Bon and Sadie Frost to support an organic picnic in Greenwich. As an events organiser, she co-ordinated green protests against GM food.[5]

In February 2000, at a conference of the National Farmers' Union, as a protest against a financial crisis for small farmers, Cunningham squashed a chocolate éclair into the face of Nick Brown, the Labour government's Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food. Later she said she had "just flipped" and was sorry. Zac Goldsmith, editor of The Ecologist, commented that Cunningham was likely to be helping the magazine to hold its own conference on "the real farm crisis".[5] Brown said to The Guardian "It was not a samurai sword. It was a chocolate eclair. Although I am not a particularly brave person, I am not frightened of chocolate eclairs."[5] In the words of the New Statesman, "The farmers were content to growl their protests while the politicians spun their policy; so Birgit Cunningham took gooey matter into her own hands and – splat! – pushed her cause (and herself) onto an unsuspecting nation."[6]

In 2001 Cunningham took a job with the Green Party,[7] working as senior press officer for the Green members of the newly established London Assembly.[8][9]

Motherhood and child support activist

[edit]

In England, Cunningham revived a relationship with Harry Nuttall, a racing driver from a rich family that she had dated before leaving for California.[2] She became pregnant in October 2001, and their son Jack Cunningham-Nuttall was born in June 2002. According to Cunningham's own account, Nuttall at first accepted responsibility for the child, but over the following months, in her words, "slowly, he disappeared from my life". At Christmas 2001, Nuttall met another woman, and they were married in July 2002, two weeks after the birth of the boy. Cunningham took her story to the press, and a long feature appeared in the Evening Standard the day before Nuttall's wedding, revealing the birth of their son. Despite dating him for the nearly two years, including sexual relations, Cunningham retconned in the article that Nuttall "... didn't really register on my Richter scale".[2] Nuttall continued to dispute his role in the birth of his son until forced to take a paternity test.[1] Nuttall proved to the Child Support Agency (CSA) that he could afford only UK£5.40 per week (equivalent to £11.1 in 2023) in child support.[10]

Cunningham took a one-year paralegal course at Westminster College,[1] and alongside her own dispute over child support she began a long-running campaign to reform the child support system. She formed a group called Babies for Justice (which later merged with Mothers for Justice), and organised a protest march to Downing Street.[7] In 2004, she gave evidence to the House of Commons Work and Pensions Committee for its report on the performance of the Child Support Agency.[11] A court hearing in 2005 confirmed the level of support from Nuttall as £5.40 a week, and on the way out of court Cunningham kneed Nuttall in the groin.[12] She was charged with assault and appeared in a magistrate's court in November 2006, pleading "guilty as hell". After explaining the background to the case she received a conditional discharge.[13]

Nuttall's father, Sir Nicholas paid the airfares for a visit to his grandson in the Bahamas in 2005, and in July 2007, a few days before his death, arranged a final meeting.[14] After that, Cunningham asked the CSA for a child support review, but Nuttall proved to the CSA that he had no income at all, and the payments of £5.40 ended. A claim in the family division of the High Court failed to award any child support, after the judge, Mr Justice Singer, had asked "Do you seriously expect Mr Nuttall to sell his shooting rifles for child maintenance?"[1]

In 2011, Cunningham sold her story to the Sunday Mirror that, between late 2003 and the early weeks of 2011, she had sexual relations with Thomas Strathclyde, Conservative Leader in the House of Lords, who had shown in interest in helping with her campaign regarding the CSA.[7] Cunningham stated that she sold the story after hearing that the government had plans to make parents pay for using the services of the CSA, as she was "... fed up of this Government's hypocrisy and how they preach to us about family values."[7] At the time, she also offered a public apology to Lady Strathclyde for having sex with her husband.[15]

Later life

[edit]

In 2011 Cunningham was reported to be suffering from back pain caused by scoliosis and degenerative disc disease, diagnosed in 2006.[16] In 2012, she was in a wheelchair and hoping for surgery.

Her son, Jack, is an actor who appeared as Young Hamlet in the 2018 film Ophelia.[17]

Notes

[edit]
[edit]
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Birgit Cunningham

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia

Birgit Cunningham is a British-American events organizer and political activist distinguished by her campaigns against inadequate child maintenance enforcement for single mothers and her use of direct-action protests to publicize policy grievances.
Her activism includes involvement with Mothers for Justice, where she sought reforms to the system, submitting evidence to government reviews on behalf of affected women, including herself as a mother receiving minimal payments from her son's father, English aristocrat Harry Nuttall.
Cunningham gained notoriety for confrontational tactics, such as smearing Secretary with in 2000 to protest farmers' hardships and chaining herself to the gates of doused in fake blood during a 2001 demonstration against agricultural decline.
In a major controversy, she publicly detailed a seven-year intermittent affair with Conservative Leader of the Tom Strathclyde in 2011, claiming it exposed elite hypocrisy and failures in supporting single-parent rights after he provided no substantive aid despite her appeals through her advocacy work.

Early Life and Education

Family Background and Childhood

Birgit Cunningham was born on 6 January 1963 and raised in , , in what she has described as a privileged environment. Her provided ongoing support during her adult personal and legal difficulties, with her father emphasizing the importance of maintaining dignity amid public scrutiny. Specific details about her parents' identities or professions remain undocumented in , though her Anglo-American heritage suggests possible mixed parentage. Little is publicly known about her childhood experiences beyond the affluent setting in , which afforded access to elite education such as attendance at , a prestigious independent boarding school for girls in . This early privilege contrasted with later life challenges, including professional shifts and activism.

Formal Education and Early Influences

Cunningham was born on January 6, 1963, in , , to a family with professional ties to international banking, including her father’s role at . She spent her formative years in , , benefiting from a privileged upbringing that exposed her to affluent social circles from an early age. Her formal took place at , an elite independent boarding school for girls located in , , , known for its emphasis on academic rigor and extracurricular development. Attendance at such institutions during this period typically fostered networks among Britain's upper classes, shaping her early worldview toward high-society norms and professional ambitions. Cunningham subsequently attended in , where she obtained a degree in . This academic focus likely stemmed from her family's cultural milieu and provided foundational knowledge that informed her initial career steps in art-related fields post-graduation. Early exposure to transatlantic lifestyles, bridging American birth origins with English rearing, contributed to her adaptability in international environments, evident in her later moves abroad.

Career Beginnings and Los Angeles Period

Initial Professional Roles in Europe

Cunningham commenced her career in in the mid-1980s, initially as a yacht broker operating in the . This role involved facilitating high-value yacht transactions amid the era's booming luxury marine sector, reflecting her early immersion in affluent social and financial circles. She subsequently transitioned into stockbroking within the same financial district, capitalizing on the deregulated environment following the reforms that expanded trading activities. Her experience in this capacity included dealing in equities and other securities, though specific firms or transaction volumes remain undocumented in available accounts. Parallel to these pursuits, Cunningham engaged in art dealing, navigating the competitive gallery and scene during a period of rising market values. These varied initial roles in , brokerage, and established her professional foundation in before her departure for the , showcasing adaptability across luxury and investment domains.

Entertainment Industry Work and Social Circle in LA

In the mid-1990s, Birgit Cunningham relocated to , where she obtained employment as a to a vice president at , facilitating her entry into the entertainment sector. This role provided proximity to studio operations but was administrative rather than creative or executive in nature, aligning with her prior experience as a in . Cunningham's social integration in Hollywood centered on a network of British expatriates, often dubbed the "Brit Pack," which included high-profile figures navigating the industry's party culture. She shared a house with actress and other English women, fostering connections amid the competitive social environment of . This circle exposed her to celebrity events and nightlife, though it also contributed to personal challenges, including the development of alcohol dependency exacerbated by the scene's excesses. A prominent relationship within this milieu was her three-year romance with actor , beginning around 1995 and ending in 1998, which further embedded her in social orbits without leading to formal industry collaborations or credits. Her involvement remained peripheral to core production roles, emphasizing socializing over substantive professional advancement in film or television.

Romantic Relationships and Personal Struggles

Cunningham dated American actor during her mid-1990s residence in , a relationship that reportedly lasted approximately three years and involved immersion in Hollywood's social scene. This period aligned with her work as a to a studio executive at , where she shared housing with figures like actress and frequented parties with celebrities. In 1996, amid this hedonistic lifestyle, she impulsively married a German man in , a short-lived union that dissolved within months. The marriage exemplified personal instability, as Cunningham later reflected on it as a whimsical decision influenced by excessive alcohol consumption and social pressures. Her years were marked by intense partying, , and associations with high-profile entertainers, fostering a drinking problem that contributed to emotional and lifestyle challenges. This pattern of excess, including frequent alcohol-fueled socializing, strained relationships and personal well-being, setting the stage for later recovery efforts upon her 1997 return to .

Return to England and Environmental Activism

Recovery from Addiction and Lifestyle Changes

Cunningham's struggles with alcohol intensified during her time in , where her involvement in the entertainment industry's social scene contributed to excessive drinking as part of a glamorous but unsustainable lifestyle. Following the end of her relationship with around 1998, these issues prompted her departure from Hollywood and return to , marking the beginning of her efforts to achieve sobriety. Upon returning, Cunningham sought treatment for her alcohol addiction, checking into rehabilitation and later engaging with through its . She has publicly identified as a recovering alcoholic, a status referenced in legal proceedings as recently as 2023, where a encouraged her continued participation in AA meetings to support ongoing recovery. These recovery efforts coincided with broader lifestyle shifts, including a pivot away from high-profile social engagements toward more grounded pursuits such as environmental advocacy, which provided structure and purpose in place of prior excesses. This transition underscored a deliberate rejection of the party-centric existence that had exacerbated her , fostering long-term amid personal and professional reinvention.

Involvement with Green Causes and Protest Actions

Upon returning to in the late , Cunningham engaged in environmental activism by organizing events for green causes, particularly protests against genetically modified (GM) foods. As an events coordinator, she facilitated direct-action demonstrations highlighting concerns over GM crop policies and their impacts on agriculture. A prominent example occurred on February 2, 2000, when protested at a National Farmers' Union conference by smearing Agriculture Minister with a chocolate éclair. This action was intended to draw attention to the economic distress faced by farmers amid government agricultural policies, including those related to GM foods and EU subsidies. The incident garnered media coverage, positioning as a visible figure in eco-activist circles, though critics noted the performative nature of such protests amid her background. Cunningham extended her involvement by supporting Green Party campaigns, serving as a direct-action advisor to candidates such as Julia Stephenson, who ran for the in early 2000. She later worked for The Ecologist magazine and took on the role of senior press officer for members in the newly formed starting in 2001. These positions involved promoting environmental policies, including opposition to industrial farming practices and advocacy for sustainable alternatives. Her during this period emphasized disruption over institutional channels, aligning with broader anti-GM sentiments prevalent in early European green movements. However, by the mid-, her focus shifted toward personal and family , with limited of continued green protest involvement thereafter.

Motherhood and Child Support Advocacy

Relationship with Harry Nuttall and Birth of Son

Cunningham commenced a romantic relationship with Harry Nuttall, a British racing driver specializing in Formula 3 and later the , in 2001. Nuttall, the son of baronet Nicholas Nuttall and eventual fourth himself, had known Cunningham socially prior to their involvement. According to Cunningham's account, the partnership endured for about one year and was marked by Nuttall's immaturity and reluctance toward commitment, with interactions often confined to casual weekend encounters. The relationship resulted in Cunningham's pregnancy during late 2001. She gave birth to their son, Jack Cunningham-Nuttall, on June 25, 2002. Jack, who holds dual American-British citizenship, later pursued acting, appearing in productions such as (2023) and . At the time of the birth, Cunningham was 39 years old, having returned to from her prior residence.

Campaigns for Family Law Reform and Systemic Critiques

Cunningham initiated her advocacy for reform following disputes with the (CSA) over maintenance payments from Harry Nuttall for their son, born in 2003, where Nuttall claimed zero income despite family wealth, resulting in minimal payments of £5.40 weekly. In 2004, she submitted a to the Work and Pensions Committee, detailing personal hardships including reliance on state benefits and criticizing the CSA for failing to enforce obligations effectively, stating she had been "severely let down" by the agency. This marked the start of her broader campaign targeting systemic deficiencies in child maintenance enforcement. She aligned with Mothers for Justice, a group supporting single mothers, and submitted statements during the Labour government's CSA review, advocating for stricter enforcement mechanisms to prevent evasion by high-income non-resident parents. Cunningham's efforts included a high-profile challenge against Nuttall, which failed to secure increased support, highlighting what she described as judicial reluctance to penetrate corporate structures shielding assets. By 2011, she escalated publicity through media disclosures, framing her actions as necessary to expose government inaction on single-parent poverty amid policy reviews transitioning to the Child Maintenance and Enforcement Commission (CMEC). Cunningham critiqued the family court system for "non-enforcement," citing numerous cases where courts and CMEC overlooked asset concealment by affluent fathers, allowing minimal or zero payments while mothers faced destitution and benefit dependency. She argued the regime disproportionately burdened low-income custodians, with enforcement tools like earnings deductions or asset seizures applied inconsistently, particularly against those with international ties or trusts. In a 2017 protest outside a Justice Secretary event, she and her son wore symbolic gags to decry secrecy in family proceedings and inadequate safeguards for children's financial welfare. Her positions emphasized causal links between lax enforcement and child poverty rates, drawing on empirical shortfalls in CSA/CMEC recovery, though critics noted her methods risked conflating personal grievances with policy reform.

High-Profile Protest Incidents

In February 2000, Birgit Cunningham conducted a direct-action at the National Farmers' Union conference held at the Hilton hotel in , where she smeared a chocolate eclair across the face of Minister . The incident stemmed from her emotional reaction to a farmer's account of losing his beef business amid rural economic hardship, compounded by Brown's response advocating diversification over additional financial aid. Cunningham, an events organizer with prior involvement in green campaigns against genetically modified foods, approached undetected by security, executed the act, and fled the venue. She later described entering a "total trance" state and expressed regret, seeking to apologize to Brown directly, while no immediate legal charges were reported. On March 30, 2000, Cunningham staged another prominent demonstration outside , handcuffing herself to the railings and dousing her body in fake blood to symbolize the "decline" of British agriculture. She held a stating, "Yes, this is a but it's not half as much as the one going on right now inside ," coinciding with a meeting inside between Prime Minister , , and National Farmers' Union representatives. The action aimed to demand urgent government intervention to "save our farmers" from ongoing crises, building on her earlier eclair protest. Police disentangled her from the gates and arrested her on public order offenses. These events, rooted in Cunningham's advocacy for rural and environmental concerns including opposition to GM crops, received widespread media coverage and underscored her use of theatrical tactics to highlight policy shortcomings. downplayed the eclair incident, remarking it was "not a samurai sword" but rather "a chocolate eclair," reflecting minimal but broader embarrassment for organizers. No subsequent protests of comparable visibility tied to her green activism have been documented in primary reports.

Assault Charges and Court Outcomes

In 2006, Cunningham faced charges of common assault against Harry Nuttall, the father of her son, stemming from a dispute amid child maintenance proceedings; she appeared before a magistrates' court in November of that year and entered a guilty plea, though specific sentencing details remain undocumented in primary reports. On July 11, 2023, Cunningham, while intoxicated at her London residence, damaged furniture and household items following complaints from neighbors, leading responding officers to intervene. During the altercation, she kicked PC Alin Garbuja in the leg and attempted to punch her, prompting charges of assaulting a police constable. Cunningham pleaded guilty at on September 20, 2023. The court imposed an 18-month conditional discharge and ordered her to pay £150 in compensation to the officer, citing the minor nature of the force used and lack of prolonged aggression. Her defense attributed the incident to chronic , recent medication adjustments, and ongoing struggles with alcohol dependency.

The Strathclyde Affair and Ethical Debates

The Strathclyde Affair refers to the extramarital relationship between Birgit Cunningham and , who served as Leader of the from 2010 to 2016. The affair, described as on-and-off, reportedly lasted approximately seven years and began after Cunningham contacted in his capacity as a senior Conservative peer, seeking assistance with her ongoing disputes involving the over maintenance payments for her son. , then a married father of three and a close associate of , allegedly initiated the romantic involvement following her plea for help, with encounters occurring in her council flat above a takeaway in , . The relationship became public on January 23, 2011, through reports in British newspapers detailing intimate text messages and emails exchanged between the two, which Cunningham provided to journalists. did not deny the affair but described it as a private matter concluded years prior, emphasizing that it had no bearing on his public duties or policy decisions regarding reforms. Cunningham, in subsequent interviews, expressed remorse, stating on February 6, 2011, that she wished to apologize to 's family for the pain caused, while maintaining that the liaison stemmed from her desperation amid financial hardships. By February 19, 2011, she further reflected that her actions constituted "a " but were undertaken amid a perceived lack of alternatives in addressing systemic failures in enforcement. Ethical debates surrounding the centered on questions of personal conduct, power imbalances, and the use of media exposure for advocacy. Critics, including some Conservative commentators, accused of hypocrisy given his advocacy for traditional and his role in , arguing that his position amplified the scandal's implications for in parliamentary . defended selling her account to the press as a necessary step to illuminate perceived injustices in the Child Support Agency's operations, framing it not as mere but as a tool to prompt reform debates, though detractors labeled it a "kiss-and-tell" betrayal exploiting private vulnerabilities for personal gain. The episode fueled broader discussions on whether personal relationships between activists and policymakers undermine ethical boundaries, with Cunningham's supporters viewing it as evidence of how institutional rigidity can drive individuals toward unconventional means of redress, while opponents highlighted risks of or in such dynamics. No formal investigations into conflicts of interest ensued, and Strathclyde retained his position until 2016.

Later Life and Ongoing Challenges

Health Declines and Adaptations

In 2023, during for an charge stemming from a , Cunningham's legal representative cited her chronic back difficulties and as contributing factors to her condition at the time. These spinal conditions, which involve progressive deterioration of intervertebral discs leading to pain and mobility limitations, were reportedly exacerbated by a general practitioner's attempt to alter her long-term pain medication regimen, prompting reliance on alternative substances that influenced her behavior. To manage these health declines, Cunningham has adapted by maintaining dependence on prescribed analgesics, though transitions in treatment have proven disruptive, as evidenced by the 2023 incident where medication instability correlated with acute impairment. Court proceedings highlighted that such adaptations involve ongoing medical oversight, yet vulnerabilities persist, intersecting with her history of substance-related challenges from earlier decades. No public records indicate surgical interventions or alternative therapies like physical rehabilitation as primary adaptations by 2025.

Continued Public Engagements and Family Developments

In 2024, Birgit Cunningham's son, Jack Cunningham-Nuttall, graduated from with a first-class in . Cunningham publicly celebrated the milestone on , posting a photograph of her son and expressing profound pride in his achievement. This event marked a positive family development amid her longstanding advocacy for single mothers' rights and . Public records indicate limited high-profile engagements by Cunningham in recent years, with her focus appearing to shift toward personal and familial matters following earlier protest actions and legal matters. She has occasionally appeared at cultural events with her son, such as the 2015 world premiere of the film Spectre at the Royal Albert Hall, underscoring her continued involvement in London's social scene. However, no major campaigns or protests attributable to her have been documented since 2020 in verifiable sources.

References

  1. https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/tory-lord-strathclydes-affair-with-single-106164
  2. https://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/227466/Forgive-me-for-affair
  3. https://www.pressreader.com/south-africa/the-independent-on-saturday/20110521/282170762738024
  4. https://www.heraldscotland.com/news/12215459.brown-gets-it-on-the-chin-with-chocolate-over-farmers-plight-germany-set-to-lift-ban/
  5. https://www.alamy.com/birgit-cunningham-is-led-away-by-police-after-chaining-herself-to-the-gates-of-downing-street-and-covering-herself-with-fake-blood-in-protest-at-the-decline-in-agriculture-prime-minister-tony-blair-was-meeting-with-nfu-officials-in-downing-street-at-the-time-image380490624.html
  6. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/politics/conservative/8276740/Conservative-Lords-leader-accused-of-affair-with-single-mother.html
  7. https://www.whosdatedwho.com/dating/birgit-cunningham
  8. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/lifestyle/8348194/Was-kiss-and-tell-activist-Birgit-Cunningham-right.html
  9. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/lifestyle/8330330/Birgit-Cunningham-What-I-did-was-a-sin-but-I-truly-felt-I-had-no-option.html
  10. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12540891/socialite-dated-Kevin-Costner-kicked-police-officer.html
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  14. https://925xtu.com/2025/01/14/kevin-costner-dated/
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  17. https://squaremilenews.blogspot.com/2023/09/
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  24. https://publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm200405/cmselect/cmworpen/44/44ii.pdf
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  26. https://www.gettyimages.com.au/detail/news-photo/birgit-cunningham-and-her-son-jack-cunningham-nuttall-wear-news-photo/835241014
  27. https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2000/feb/03/ruralaffairs.jamesmeikle
  28. https://www.theargus.co.uk/news/5163686.Birgit_sees_red_at_No_10/
  29. https://uk.gov.agency.csa.narkive.com/39XygXUd/birgit-cunningham-trial
  30. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/world/uk/senior-ministers-affair-with-kevin-costners-ex-jolts-uk/articleshow/7350453.cms
  31. https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/news/politics/cabinet-scots-affair-with-single-mum-1092930
  32. https://www.scotsman.com/news/scottish-peer-claims-of-hypocrisy-over-affair-1687766
  33. https://www.instagram.com/p/C-EAJ2kAkLP/
  34. https://www.gettyimages.com/detail/news-photo/birgit-cunningham-and-son-jack-cunningham-nuttall-attend-news-photo/494358300
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