Charlotte Owen, a former special adviser to Boris Johnson, has made history by becoming the youngest peer in the House of Lords.
Owen, who was appointed in the former prime minister's resignation honours list, will sit as Baroness Owen of Alderley Edge.
At the age of 30, she has already made a significant impact in British politics, having worked in both
Johnson's and Liz Truss's Downing Street Policy Unit.
The nomination of Owen, who is a political consultant, comes as a surprise to many who have been critical of the former prime minister's honours list.
Nine months after
Johnson's resignation, the list included 38 honours and seven peerages, with Owen being the youngest member of the House of Lords.
Owen's rise to the Lords is a testament to her political acumen and her ability to make a significant impact in a short period of time.
Despite her young age, she has already established herself as a respected figure in British politics and is seen as a rising star in the Conservative Party.
During her time as a special adviser, Owen played a key role in shaping policy on issues such as education and policing.
Her expertise in these areas has been widely recognized, and her appointment to the House of Lords has been welcomed by many who see her as a strong and capable representative of the people.
Owen's appointment is also seen as a sign of the Conservative Party's commitment to promoting diversity and inclusivity in British politics.
As a young woman in a position of power, she represents a new generation of politicians who are committed to making a difference in the world.
With her appointment, Owen joins a long line of distinguished peers who have made significant contributions to British society and politics.
As she takes her seat in the House of Lords, she will be looked to as a leader in the Conservative Party and a strong voice for the people of the United Kingdom.