Tag: the United Kingdom

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Originally published on Substack. 

Piecing together the details of what happened on the night of Wednesday the 3rd of December 2025 on Belmont Road in Southampton might be pointless – we know the gist – but still, it is interesting to do. (more…)

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Part 1 of 2 (Part 2)

Matt Goodwin
Suicide of a Nation: Immigration, Islam, Identity
Northstar Self-Publishing, 2026

Committing suicide is one of those things you’d never want to do twice. Yet today’s British state seems hell-bent upon forcing its captive subject-people to do so in a new and novel manner every single day anew, a bit like when the occultist Aleister Crowley supposedly tried to test out if cats really had nine lives by murdering one in nine separate different fashions, by knife, poison, fire, piano wire, etc. (more…)

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In 2009, Nigel Farage was ranked in a poll as the 41st most powerful right-winger in the UK. Farage might have disagreed with the “right-winger” label, he said at the time, “preferring to consider myself a Whig”, but few would contest now that he has risen from 41st to first in 15 years, and is currently the most important politician in the United Kingdom, let alone right-winger. (more…)

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Greg Johnson, Keith Woods, and Millennial Woes discussed another summer of boiling tensions in the United Kingdom. The episode is now available to download or listen to here. (more…)

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Back in 2017, there was a much-hyped British history book, Black Tudors, which tried to persuade the traditional native population of the UK that, contrary to popular belief, the sixteenth-century Tudor England of Henry VIII had been chock-full of Africans, Muslims, and other such non-white, non-Europeans, even though it clearly wasn’t. (more…)

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It’s Grim Up North, So Let’s Make a Film About It

Britain is renowned for its social realism, whether it’s the likes of the world’s most disturbingly mundane soap operas, film classics likeThis Sporting Life, books like A Kestrel for a Knave, and plays like Look Back In Anger. Even Orwell’s seriously over referenced Nineteen Eighty-Four has a social realist tone despite its fantastic, allegorical elements, and all too apparent politics. (more…)

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Part 1 of 2 (Part 2 here)

Meanwhile the other nations, once more divided . . . will be constrained to fight to the point of complete physical, moral, spiritual, and economical exhaustion.

That is a line from an apocryphal letter claimed to have been written by the nineteenth-century American Freemason Albert Pike, in which he made a few amazingly accurate predictions about the future of civilization. He never wrote those words, but by the gods, someone should have. Does that sentence not perfectly describe the state of the West right now? (more…)

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Election special

There is only one game in town at the moment in the Disunited Kingdom, and it’s the imminent General Election. Until a month ago it was as dull as ditchwater, with Labour expected to trounce that loose collective still inexplicably using the name “Conservative Party” and take the uniparty baton from the oldest political party in the world. There was nothing of interest other than the scale of the drubbing. (more…)

Photo courtesy of Number 10 on Flickr.

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Dependence Day

Rishi Sunak, Britain’s diminutive Hindu Prime Minister, has named the date of the British General Election, and it will fall on American Independence Day. In Britain, of course, this would have to be re-christened Dependence Day as, in line with all European states and globalist requirements, dependence is what the state wishes to see in its citizenry. (more…)

Sir Keir Starmer, the likely next Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, and also the author’s former schoolmate. (Photo courtesy of the World Economic Forum’s Flickr)

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It is the run-in to a British General Election in which the Labour Party is certain to replace a Conservative Party which has been in power for almost 15 years. The charismatic Labour leader is warning his party against what he calls “triumphalism,” although he knows almost to a certainty that in half a year’s time the keys to 10 Downing Street will be in his expensively-tailored pocket. (more…)

Tschabalala Self’s Lady in Blue, coming soon to Trafalgar Square. (Image from Ewan C. Forbes on Twitter/X)

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New Model Irish Citizen Army

Éire may not seem the concern of the Union Jackal, but we would all like to see a united Ireland, one country without borders and troubles. Unfortunately, Ireland already has no effective border with her sister to the north, and its troubles are due neither to the British nor the Irish Republican Army, but self-willed via its importation of the Third World. Many of the immigrants who come ashore on England’s Kent coast use the country merely as a travelator to get them to Northern Ireland. (more…)

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English football fans in Europe during the 1980s and ‘90s were not ambassadors either for the British game or Britain itself. Increasingly cheap flights across Europe meant that vast numbers of fat, pasty, sweaty, bald or balding men were able to enjoy spoiling the afternoons of those wishing to use cafés and bars in Portugal, or France, or Malta.

Whenever England or a top English side played in Europe, a town square somewhere would soon fill with beer bellies on shirtless, gross, and grubby torsos. (more…)

One of the Ramadan messages that appeared on the signboards at London’s King’s Cross railway station last week. Photo courtesy of @surplustakes on Twitter/X.

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That elusive last puzzle-piece

The jigsaw puzzle that is the United Kingdom of Britain and Northern Ireland has a piece missing. Of the puzzle’s four parts, as of this month the only non-white premier in Great Britain is Michelle O’Neill, a worryingly white-skinned blonde who obstinately stands in the way of an ethnic minority clean sweep of the UK’s top posts in government.

With the resignation of Welsh premier Mark Drakeford, a black man, Vaughan Gething, was duly elected in his place, and he wasted no time celebrating the fact that he is the first black premier in the European Union. There, you might be tempted to say, goes the neighborhood. (more…)