IS THIS BRITAIN’S MOST OFFENDED WOMAN?

Last week we told of her ‘racist’ Creme Egg complaint, but she’s been outraged by much, much more…

SHELL- CHOCKED: Meadow’s rant in last week’s story WE live in an age where just about EVERYTHING annoys some little entitled twat somewhere.

Over the past week, we’ve seen walk- on girls banned from the darts and pit lane girls banned from Formula One – all thanks to gripes from militant feminists.

A headbanger vegan got in a froth on Jeremy Vine’s Radio 2 slot when he spotted the host had a ham sandwich for his lunch.

Agitated

Elsewhere, anti- racism campaigners stormed a Winston Churchill- themed London café.

And yet more feminists got agitated after Labour MP Emily Thornberry got a bit of rough and tumble when she stood in for FOR many folk, McCoy’s crisps are the king of the potato snack – the thick, ridged savoury is ideal to soak up an excess of ale during an all- day session. Not for Meadow Sugarsweet. She raged in 2013: “The use of an Irish name on a potato product is offensive to all people of Irish descent who suffered under British imperialism during the Irish Potato Famine.”

A source at the Irish Embassy described her at the time as a “feckin’ eejit.” Jeremy Corbyn at Prime Minister’s Questions.

We seem to be totally surrounded by ultra- sensitive snowflakes, perpetually in a state of high dudgeon over some perceived breach of the ever- shifting code of political correctness.

But few can match professional hump- getter Meadow Sugarsweet.

Last week Sunday Sport told you how the 30- year- old “chair” of the Melting Pot Community Foundation took umbrage over “racist” white Cadbury’s Creme Eggs.

But Creme Eggs were not the first target of “non- binary pansexual” Sugarsweet’s deranged ravings.

We’ve had a look at some of the loon’s previous campaigns: TROUBLED MIND: Meadow Sugarsweet PUFF pastry is a popular flaky light pastry containing several layers of butter.

But it does not find favour with Sugarsweet, who believes the confection is homophobic.

She stood with a placard outside a bakery near her home in Shoreditch, east London, yelling: “Down with homophobic baked goods!”

Her demo came to an end when a member of the local homosexual community pointed out that gay people are “pooves” not “puffs”.

The telly show – where white performers wore an Al Jolson- style “blackface” – was forced off TV in 1978 thanks to race agitators. Meadow’s campaign to have Minstrel sweets banned fell flat – with her online petition attracting just FOUR signatures.

THE hard- shell choccy treat has been a favourite for decades. But in 2014 Meadow called for a Europe- wide ban, claiming they “harked back to the bad old days of