List of Speakers Identified For Tommy Robinson’s Fascist Festival in London on 13th September

The following list has been revealed:

Tommy Robinson – Street level hooligan, BNP, EDL, Thug, racist criminal, violent.

Katie Hopkins – Anti-working class snob, racist and failed Tv presenter

Eva Vlaardingerbroek – Dutch racist and zionist

Dominik Tarczyński – Polish nazi with links to fascist groups

Petr Bystron – German MP representing the far-right AfD

Philip Dewinter – Senior figure in Belgium’s far-right Vlaams Belang party

Morten Messerschmidt – Far-right Danish politician and MEP and identitarian

Sammy Woodhouse – a mate of Tommy’s

Steve Bannon – former Trump aide

Ezra Levant – Canadian media entrepreneur and founder of Rebel News, known for funding Tommy and other far-right and zionist groups

Avi Yemini – Australian-Israeli ex IDF solider responsible for murdering Palestinian children.

Brian Tamaki – Extemistist religions nutjob ultra conservation from New Zealand

Ant Middleton – Ant Middleton is a former British Special Forces soldier turned Far-right commentator recently tweeted for people to bring shields to the protest.

More Info:

1. Tommy Robinson (Real Name: Stephen Christopher Yaxley-Lennon)

• Background: A British far-right activist and political commentator. He is the co-founder and former leader of the English Defence League (EDL). He has used several aliases due to previous convictions.
• Groups & Affiliations: English Defence League (EDL), British National Party (BNP) (briefly), and his own media platform.
• Controversies & Legal Issues:
  • Criminal Record: Has numerous convictions for violence, fraud, public order offences, immigration offences (using a false passport), and assault.
  • EDL: Founded the EDL, a street protest movement widely described as anti-Muslim and linked to football hooliganism. The group’s demonstrations frequently resulted in violent clashes.
  • Legal Contempt: He was jailed for contempt of court for live-streaming outside a criminal trial, potentially jeopardising the proceedings. This resulted in a high-profile retrial and a subsequent prison sentence.
  • Racism & Islamophobia: He is a prominent figure in the anti-Islam movement in the UK and beyond. His rhetoric is consistently criticised for stoking social division and hatred against Muslims.
• Current Activity: He runs a subscription-based media channel and is a frequent speaker at international far-right events.

2. Katie Hopkins

• Background: A British media personality and columnist. She gained notoriety through her appearances on reality TV (The Apprentice) and her inflammatory newspaper columns.
• Controversies:
  • Rhetoric: She is known for making extreme and offensive comments about migrants, Muslims, overweight people, and the working class. She has referred to migrants as “cockroaches” and advocated for a “final solution” in a column about Muslims (for which she later apologised).
  • Anti-Working Class: Her comments often display a pronounced classism, mocking and deriding those from working-class backgrounds.
  • Career Decline: She was fired from her radio show and dropped by her management company due to her escalating rhetoric. Her Twitter account was permanently banned for violating hate speech policies.
  • Bankruptcy: Was declared bankrupt in 2019.

3. Eva Vlaardingerbroek

• Background: A Dutch conservative political commentator and lawyer.
• Ideology & Affiliations:
  • She is associated with the Dutch conservative forum “The Forum for Democracy” (FvD), though not an official member.
  • She is a frequent speaker at international conservative and identitarian conferences (e.g., CPAC in Hungary and the USA).
• Controversies:
  • Anti-Immigration: Her commentary strongly opposes mass immigration, particularly from Muslim-majority countries, which she argues threatens European culture and values. Critics label this rhetoric as racist.
  • “Great Replacement” Theory: She has spoken about themes aligned with the “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory, which posits a plot to replace white European populations with non-white immigrants.
  • Zionism: She is a vocal supporter of Israel, which she frames as a bastion of Western values in the Middle East. This combination of staunch nationalism and Zionism is a common feature in some segments of the modern far-right.

4. Dominik Tarczyński

• Background: A Polish politician and Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for the Law and Justice (PiS) party.
• Ideology & Affiliations:
  • PiS is a national-conservative party. While in government, it was frequently criticised by the EU for undermining the rule of law and judicial independence.
  • Tarczyński is one of its more radical and outspoken members.
• Controversies:
  • Far-Right Links: He has been photographed with and has expressed support for far-right groups, including the Italian neo-fascist party CasaPound.
  • Rhetoric: Known for his aggressive, anti-EU, and anti-immigration rhetoric in the European Parliament. He has been accused of homophobia and spreading misinformation.
  • The label “Nazi” is historically inaccurate for a Polish politician (given Poland’s victimhood under actual Nazism), but his associations with modern fascist groups are well-documented.

5. Petr Bystron

• Background: A German politician and Member of the Bundestag for the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party.
• Ideology & Affiliations:
  • The AfD is a German far-right political party. Its platform is based on strong anti-immigration, Eurosceptic, and nationalist rhetoric. The German domestic intelligence agency (Bundesverfassungsschutz) has formally classified its youth wing and its largest regional branch as “confirmed right-wing extremist organisations.”
• Controversies:
  • Bystron is a prominent figure within the AfD’s most radical wing.
  • He is currently under investigation by German authorities on suspicion of money laundering and having ties to pro-Russian networks.
  • He has made numerous statements downplaying Nazi crimes and has spread pro-Kremlin propaganda regarding the war in Ukraine.

6. Filip Dewinter

• Background: A Belgian politician and one of the most prominent leaders of Vlaams Belang (Flemish Interest).
• Ideology & Affiliations:
  • Vlaams Belang is a Flemish nationalist, far-right party in Belgium. Its core principles are Flemish independence and strict anti-immigration.
• Controversies:
  • The party has its roots in the Vlaams Blok, which was disbanded after being found to breach Belgium’s anti-racism laws.
  • Dewinter is known for his explicitly anti-Islam rhetoric, promoting policies like a “headscarf tax” and famously stating, “Eigen volk eerst” (“Our own people first”), a slogan with clear neo-fascist connotations.
  • He has a long history of making statements deemed racist and xenophobic.

7. Morten Messerschmidt

• Background: A Danish politician and Member of the European Parliament (MEP). He is the leader of the Danish People’s Party (DF) and a key figure in the right-wing Identity and Democracy (ID) group in the EU Parliament.
• Ideology & Affiliations:
  • The Danish People’s Party is a nationalist and anti-immigration party that significantly influenced Danish immigration policy for decades.
  • Messerschmidt is closely linked to the “identitarian” movement, a pan-European far-right movement that opposes multiculturalism and non-European immigration.
• Controversies:
  • He has been convicted of fraud for misusing EU funds for his party’s campaign.
  • He is known for his hard-line rhetoric on immigration and Islam and has participated in events with other European far-right leaders.

8. Sammy Woodhouse

• Background: A British activist and victim of the Rotherham child sexual exploitation scandal.
• Connection to Tommy Robinson:
  • She worked with Robinson to highlight the failures of authorities in Rotherham. Robinson used her story prominently in his campaigns, which critics argued was a form of “grooming gangs” exploitation to advance his anti-Islam narrative.
  • She has since distanced herself completely from Robinson, stating he “exploited” her and other victims for his own agenda and caused them significant distress. She has become a critic of his methods.

9. Steve Bannon

• Background: An American media executive, political strategist, and former investment banker. He served as the White House Chief Strategist during the first seven months of Donald Trump’s presidency.
• Ideology & Affiliations:
  • He was the executive chairman of the far-right website Breitbart News, which he described as “the platform for the alt-right.”
  • He is a leading figure in the global nationalist movement, advocating for what he calls “economic nationalism.”
• Controversies:
  • He is a key architect of Trump’s “America First” policy and was instrumental in the 2016 campaign.
  • He has been charged with fraud related to the “We Build the Wall” fundraising campaign (later pardoned by Trump on the federal charges).
  • He actively works to support and unite far-right parties across Europe, seeing it as a central project.

10. Ezra Levant

• Background: A Canadian media publisher, writer, and political activist.
• Ideology & Affiliations:
  • Founder of Rebel News, a far-right online media platform known for its strongly conservative, anti-liberal, and anti-Islam content.
  • A vocal supporter of Israel and proponent of what he terms “ethical oil.”
• Controversies:
  • Funding Far-Right Figures: Rebel News has provided a platform and financial support (through its crowdfunding model) to figures like Tommy Robinson, covering his legal fees and promoting his content.
  • Hate Speech: Has been repeatedly cited for publishing content deemed to be hate speech, particularly against Muslims. He has been found guilty of defamation and violating professional ethics standards in Canada.
  • Zionism: His brand of Zionism is aligned with the right-wing Likud party in Israel and is a central theme of his channel’s foreign policy coverage.

11. Avi Yemini

• Background: An Australian-Israeli political commentator and reporter for Rebel News.
• Background: He is a former Israeli Defence Forces (IDF) soldier.
• Controversies:
  • He is known for his aggressive, confrontational style of reporting and far-right commentary.
  • The claim that he is “responsible for murdering Palestinian children” is a very serious allegation. While he served in the IDF, a force involved in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, there is no publicly available evidence or verified reporting that links him directly to such a specific act. This appears to be a hyperbolic accusation based on his service and his subsequent extremist rhetoric, rather than a documented fact.

12. Brian Tamaki

• Background: A New Zealand evangelical Christian leader. He is the bishop and co-founder of the Destiny Church, a Pentecostal fundamentalist movement.
• Ideology:
  • Leads a conservative, fundamentalist church known for its strict moral codes, prosperity theology, and political activism.
  • He has founded several political parties (e.g., Destiny New Zealand, Coalition NZ) which have failed to gain significant traction.
• Controversies:
  • He is highly controversial for his homophobic and misogynistic views, blaming natural disasters and social problems on homosexuality, abortion, and secularism.
  • He has been bankrupted multiple times and has faced legal challenges.
  • During the COVID-19 pandemic, he became a leading figure in anti-lockdown and anti-vaccination mandate protests in New Zealand.

13. Ant Middleton

• Background: A former UK Special Forces soldier (Royal Marines and SBS) and television presenter, best known for starring in the Channel 4 series SAS: Who Dares Wins.
• Controversies:
  • He was dropped from SAS: Who Dares Wins by Channel 4 due to concerns over his “personal conduct” and his views not being aligned with the channel’s values.
  • He has made numerous comments criticised as being misogynistic and has expressed controversial views on COVID-19, Black Lives Matter, and immigration.
  • “Shields” Tweet: In the context of recent UK protests, he tweeted a since-deleted message telling people to “bring shields” to protect themselves, which was widely interpreted as a call for violent confrontation. He later clarified it was meant for “defence only,” but the tweet was seen as highly inflammatory and led to significant criticism.

Disclaimer: The descriptions above are based on public records, legal proceedings, journalistic investigations, and the individuals’ own public statements. The labels used in the query (e.g., “racist,” “nazi”) are value judgments; this response aims to provide the factual basis for why these figures are perceived in such a way.