Nigel Farage condemned over claims Britain is a ‘two tier state against white people’

Reform UK leader and Clacton MP Nigel Farage has outlined a radical policy proposal, saying his party would evict all foreign nationals from social housing if they come to power.

Writing in his opening Substack article on Sunday, Mr Farage argued that Britain had become a “two-tier anti-white state”.

He also reiterated his determination to “repeal the Equality Act” under a Reform government. To support his claims, Mr Farage cited the murder of student Henry Nowak, who was handcuffed by police on his deathbed after his killer Vickrum Digwa claimed he was the victim of a racist attack. He concluded that “the British state no longer works for everyone in this country.”

His article, titled Britain Is a Two-Tier State – Against White People, makes a number of points in which he claims that there is “nothing fair about their government’s treatment of white people”.

Housing, healthcare, education, policing, the military and the workplace are all negatively affected by what he describes as “profound anti-white racism.”

“In public and economic life, the power of the Government has been used to combat ‘inequalities’ in a narrow and specific sense,” Mr Farage wrote.

“Precautions are taken against anything that is thought to harm the minority group.

“Anything that benefits a minority and harms White Britons is likely to be left alone.”

Regarding housing, he said that in the past century, “rules that gave priority to local people and ties to the region have been eliminated.”

He said that under the reform government, foreign nationals in social housing would be given a three-month period to move into private rental housing, otherwise they would lose their right to remain in the country and be liable for deportation.

Speaking to Sky News, Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy said Mr Farage “clearly needs to take his disgusting hatred, anger and discrimination elsewhere”.

“I think people want hope,” he added.

“They don’t want more anger, they don’t want more division, they don’t want more hate, and I wish he would take it somewhere else.

“There are serious problems facing this country.

“People didn’t feel listened to or heard.

“Living standards have not improved for too long.

“People want better, they want more.”

Mr Farage wrote that he was launching Substack so he could put his views out in his own words to prevent them from being “distorted and misrepresented”, and promised to publish a “long article” every month.

Reform MP Suella Braverman said she was “very proud” to read Mr Farage’s piece, adding: “I believe white people are treated more unfairly than non-white people.”

Appearing on Sky News Sunday Morning with Trevor Phillips, he said: “Henry Nowak’s tragic murder should be a wake-up call that the police are saying white people should be treated differently to non-white people and that this is not divisive.”

Ms Braverman, who switched to Reform after leaving the Conservatives and leaving the home secretary post, said she was the first Tory minister to “dare to challenge the status quo”, giving a speech outlining the problems with the Equality Act, and that this was one of the reasons she left the party.

“We are saying that the institutions, the laws, and the high-level policies in this country treat white people less fairly than they treat people of color,” Ms. Braverman said.

Nandy added that he hoped Greater Manchester mayor Andy Burnham would win next week’s Makerfield by-election.

“I hope he will return to Westminster and help us bring important issues straight and centre-stage to people as part of this Government,” Ms Nandy added.