Public transport today is plagued by two things that make even the shortest journey a trial: the incessant blare of electronic devices and the collapse of basic standards of conduct. English people are not saints on buses or trains, but it is simply observable that certain groups (often recently arrived and unfamiliar with local norms) […]
Fruits of Multiculturalism: Noise Pollution Read More »
By Simon Crane For years, the Green Party has lectured Britain about compassion. “Refugees welcome here,” they proclaim from conference stages and campaign flyers. And few relish that moral spotlight more than Rachel Millward, the party’s Deputy Leader. But the moment the Home Office proposed housing around 600 asylum seekers at Crowborough Army Camp (right
Rachel Millward’s Refugee Hypocrisy Read More »
When ten-year-old Sara Sharif was found dead in her home in Woking in August 2023, her small body bore the marks of unimaginable cruelty. She had been beaten, burned, bitten and restrained. Her father, Urfan Sharif, and stepmother, Beinash Batool, are now serving life sentences for her murder. But behind the brutality of that household
The Invisible Girl: How Britain’s Safeguarding System Failed Sara Sharif Read More »
Jess Phillips is a controversial figure in British politics. Now, as the minister leading the government’s response to grooming gangs, she stands accused of doing the opposite — softening the truth to suit politics. The government promised an inquiry into grooming gangs: the organised exploitation of vulnerable English girls in towns like Rotherham and Rochdale,
Jess Phillips and the Grooming Gangs Inquiry: When Caution Becomes Cowardice Read More »
There are voices today suggesting that the British countryside must be redesigned, that its character is insufficiently “diverse,” and that it should be reshaped to meet external expectations. Above all, such proposals reveal a misunderstanding not only of place, but of culture itself. Roots The countryside is not an empty stage. It is not a
The Countryside Is Not a Blank Canvas: It Is a Living Inheritance Read More »
The forthcoming weekend will see our people in cities, towns and villages across the nation taking part in services showing respect and commemorating those who have served our nation in times of war, particularly those who made the ultimate sacrifice. Members of the Homeland Party, including many veterans, will attend these important services of remembrance
We Will Remember Them! Read More »
A decade ago, one single act of violence could shake a nation. A shocking murder or an act of terror would dominate headlines for weeks, spawning nationwide reflection and debate. Now, the permacrisis forces us into a permanent state of amnesia. Throughout my childhood, Moors murderers Ian Brady and Moira Hindley and the Yorkshire Ripper
Permacrisis: The Shortened Lifespan of Tragedy Read More »
This leaked recording, obtained by the Homeland Party, rips away the façade that counter-protests are organic or community-led. Sitting MPs and trade union bosses can be heard openly plotting street mobilisations against their political opponents. Daniel Kebede, General Secretary of the National Education Union, explicitly calls for a “big mobilisation” against Tommy Robinson on 13
Counter-Protests: Exposing Sitting MPs and Union Bosses Read More »
Screenwriter Paul Laverty has been arrested by Police Scotland. Laverty, who has won the Palme d’Or, was detained by officers in Edinburgh on Monday. It is understood that Laverty faces a terrorism charge for wearing a T-shirt stating: “Genocide in Palestine time to take action”. In other cases, the garment has been alleged to be
Screenwriter arrested under terror laws Read More »
In a horrifying incident that demonstrates once more the failures of Britain’s broken immigration system, Sadeq Nikzad, a 29-year-old Afghan asylum seeker, was convicted of raping a 15-year-old girl in Falkirk town centre. Nikzad, who arrived in the UK via small boat after touring Europe, targeted the vulnerable teenager in broad daylight, following her before
Sadeq Nikzad: A Stark Reminder of Why Remigration Must Be Prioritised Read More »
