Led by Donkeys projected a big screen with the message “immigration makes Britain brilliant” at Tommy Robinson’s Unite the Kingdom march in London on Saturday (16 May). In footage shared by the campaign group,

Tommy Robinson, born Stephen Yaxley, has garnered consistent and unshakeable support from thousands of people nationwide who have travelled far and wide to attend his frequent rallies. His unconventional political views have also caught the attention of several influential figures,

Footage from Tommy Robinson's Unite the Kingdom march shows a huge screen that was snuck in and erected by protestors.

Police launched a massive operation with drones, horses and helicopters, as thousands gathered in London for the Tommy Robinson's Unite the Kingdom march and the annual pro-Palestine Nakba Day rally

THOUSANDS of cops have been deployed to the capital as 80,000 people descend on London ahead of two planned protest marches. The Unite the Kingdom march, organised by Tommy Robinson, and a

L IVESTREAMING FROM the passenger seat of a car in San Diego, Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, better known as Tommy Robinson, breathlessly described the past year. Twelve months ago he was

Tommy Robinson, the far-right figure who led an anti-immigration march through London on Saturday, is unpopular in Britain, except among Reform voters. A poll by Public First for POLITICO has found that 36% of Reform voters have a “very” or “somewhat” positive view of Robinson.

Specialist armed police teams are on standby in an unprecedented Met operation on Saturday as the Unite the Kingdom march takes place at the same time as a pro-Palestine demonstration

British activist Tommy Robinson raised concerns over the persecution of Christians in Nigeria during the “Unite the Kingdom” march in central London on Saturday, alongside a Nigerian bishop who accused Western institutions of failing to speak out against attacks on Christian communities.