Reform’s ‘Trumpian’ legal threats hint at more aggressive approach to media

Peter Ettedgui, a former classmate of Nigel Farage, has publicly accused him of antisemitic abuse during their teenage years at Dulwich College, claiming that Farage's denials of such behavior are dishonest. This revelation comes amid a wave of similar allegations from around 20 former classmates who have described Farage's conduct as racist and deeply offensive.

Three former pupils from Dulwich College have come forward to reject Nigel Farage's claims that alleged racist taunts during their school years were merely 'banter.' They describe the behavior as targeted and persistent, contradicting Farage's assertions of innocence regarding his past actions.

Nigel Farage, leader of Reform UK, faced intense scrutiny during a BBC interview where he was challenged over allegations of racism stemming from his school days at Dulwich College. Farage denied engaging in any 'direct, personal' abuse, despite accusations from approximately 20 former classmates who claim he exhibited racist and antisemitic behavior during his teenage years.

Nigel Farage, leader of Reform UK, is facing allegations of racist remarks made during his school years at Dulwich College, with around 20 former classmates accusing him of exhibiting racist and antisemitic behavior. Farage has denied these claims, asserting through a spokesperson that there is no evidence to support them.

Nigel Farage and Tommy Robinson are increasingly promoting Christian values within British politics, with Farage's Reform UK party gaining influence from a wealthy US legal group. This shift raises concerns about the potential impact of US-style rightwing Christianity on the UK's political landscape, particularly following recent statements by Conservative MP Danny Kruger advocating for a return to Christian politics.

Nigel Farage, leader of Reform UK, has denied allegations of making racist remarks during his time at Dulwich College in the 1970s, responding to claims from former classmates who assert he exhibited racist and antisemitic behavior. He stated he has 'never directly racially abused anybody.'

Nigel Farage, leader of Reform UK, has responded to allegations of racism and antisemitism from his teenage years, stating he never intended to hurt anyone. This comes after about 20 former classmates from Dulwich College accused him of exhibiting deeply offensive behavior during his school days, prompting significant media scrutiny and public discourse.

Nigel Farage has dismissed allegations of racial abuse from his school days, claiming that any such behavior was merely 'banter in a playground.' This statement comes amid renewed scrutiny of his past, particularly from former classmates at Dulwich College who allege he exhibited racist and antisemitic behavior during his teenage years.