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17. Caroline Farrow
1/ I’ve lived and worked in London. It used to feel alive. But as I walked from Oxford Street to Bond Street, I didn’t feel excitement. I felt unsafe. And worse—like a stranger in my own country.
2/ Groups of non-English speaking men filled the pavements. They shouted comments at me. They stared. It wasn’t just uncomfortable—it was intimidating.
3/ It might sound extreme, but I’ve felt safer walking through Patpong Market at night in Bangkok. That’s the honest truth.
4/ The Tube was filthy. Graffiti everywhere. This used to be one of the most iconic transport systems in the world.
5/ When I was a child, coming to London was magic. Oxford Street. Topshop. HMV in Piccadilly. It felt cool, glamorous, British.
6/ As a teen: Camden Market. As a young professional: after-work strolls in Bloomsbury. London was diverse, yes—but it was still London. It felt cohesive. Friendly. Fun. Now? The energy is different.
7/ Before anyone calls this “racist”: It’s not. I’m a Christian. I believe we are all made in God’s image. We are all equal in Christ. But I will not ignore reality just to appease ideology.
8/ Outside Bond Street station, an Islamic stall blared what sounded like a call to prayer. Most of the women were veiled. I wasn’t. Even dressed modestly, I felt like I was the one being judged.
9/ This isn’t about nostalgia. It’s about alienation. It’s about watching your culture slowly dissolve—and being gaslit for noticing.
10/ I miss the London that felt English. That was proud, open, fun, and safe. Now it feels like a place that doesn’t belong to its own people. That’s lost its identity. And no one is allowed to say it.
……
Agreed so far. How does Caroline plan to reverse this? She is voting Reform, Yusuf’s and Farage’s company which plans to hand over the country to precisely the people Starmer is, the ones she’s describing. Farage showed today he is a globalist, through his devolution talk.
16. Leo Kearse in Ballymena
Listening to interviews with Ballymena residents, several things are clear, and should alarm anyone hoping for a peaceful summer in the UK:
1. Locals tried to resolve their concerns around child safety by engaging with the democratic process and were ignored or dismissed as “racist” (this pattern is still evident);
2. The huge turnout for the protests meant authorities were powerless to stop locals targeting the homes of suspected troublemakers;
3. Rioting on subsequent nights sucked in “recreational” rioters who just want to cause havoc, escalating the situation;
4. The locals know that they’ll likely be identified and face stiff prison sentences, but consider that a risk worth taking to keep their children safe;
5. The media and establishment are still obfuscating (reports of attacks on “Bulgarians” and “Romanians” – this is “Welsh choirboy” level).
This is a microcosm of Britain. The establishment has resolutely refused to listen to people’s concerns, hoping that it can just keep shouting “racist” as it imports huge amounts of men from alien, medieval, misogynist cultures and dumps them on people who haven’t asked for them.
Now Ballymena has shown that a united community can very effectively remove people. Everyone in Britain can see this. Everyone on the left who hoped they could use forced multiculturalism to break down the nation state and painlessly transition Britain to a communist utopia is about to learn the lessons of Lebanon, Syria and the Balkans. We’re on a knife edge.
As a matter of national emergency, vulnerable migrant populations should be moved to the houses of left-wing people, and shipping container housing put in streets that vote Labour/Green/LibDem. All pro-immigration people should have their front doors removed and their addresses handed to the men getting off the boats at Dover.
The lefties will enjoy being enriched, and tensions will be defused in the communities who already consider themselves sufficiently rich. Everyone will enjoy the consequences of their own political opinions.
Because otherwise – pray there won’t be, but if there’s another Welsh choirboy this summer – civil war could be a lot closer than we thought
