The West
Tommy Robinson on Mass Migration and UK's Future
V24 Exclusive: In a fiery interview, Tommy Robinson warns Britain is at a tipping point. Speaking bluntly on immigration, identity, and political cowardice, the ex-EDL founder urges Brits to “step out of line” or risk losing their country. Watch the interview they tried to silence.
Adam Starzynski
Jul 25, 2024 - 12:08 PM
Jul 25, 2024 - 12:08 PM
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England Means Everything to Me
“I’ve got three children. It is my duty as an Englishman to make sure that I hand down a safe and prosperous country to them,” said Tommy Robinson in an exclusive interview with Visegrád24, filmed just weeks before he was sentenced to prison.
Born and raised in Luton, Robinson describes his hometown as a microcosm of broader changes sweeping across the UK. He claims that mass migration and integration challenges have reshaped communities nationwide, leaving many ordinary citizens feeling alienated.
“When I was born in 1982, there was one mosque; now there are 45,” Robinson noted. “The entire British Parliament has pandered and cowered in the face of ideologies that wish to destroy this nation.”
Despite being labelled by critics as one of the “most hated men in Britain,” Robinson insists that public support for his views is growing. “Most places I go, I’m met with love,” he said, blaming media bias for the overwhelmingly negative portrayal of his character and activism.
Known for his controversial stance on Islam and immigration, and as the founder of the English Defence League (EDL) in 2009, Robinson has remained a polarising figure in British politics. Over the years, public opinion has fluctuated, but he continues to position himself as a voice for those who believe that Britain is changing in ways that threaten its traditional values and security.
A Shifting Political Landscape
Robinson sees recent political shifts in Europe, such as the rise of Geert Wilders in the Netherlands and increasing support for parties critical of mass migration, as evidence of a broader awakening. “Right now, the British public is waking up in a massive way,” he said, asserting that the government and mainstream media have failed to address the concerns of ordinary citizens.
Robinson maintains that his criticisms are aimed at extremist ideologies, not individuals. “I’ve never changed,” he stated. “Individual Muslims are not the problem; extremist radicals are.” He argues that the UK’s migration policies have prioritized newcomers over long-term residents, leading to feelings of disenfranchisement among native Brits. “We are being made to feel like foreigners in our own country,” he said.
Stricter border controls and deportations - for migrants who do not respect the rule of law.
Free speech - Silencing dissent only fosters resentment. “Free speech and open dialogue are essential. Censorship only increases frustration among the British public,” he said. “We need to get organized; we need to unite this nation.”
Christianity - While not deeply religious himself, Robinson acknowledged Christianity's influence on British society. He suggested that the weakening of traditional values has left a void that other ideologies are filling.
Action - Robinson concluded with a call to action, urging the British public to speak out and take decisive steps to preserve the nation's character and security.
As Tommy says, “It’s time to step out of line."
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Adam Starzynski
