This article was last updated on April 16, 2022
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U.K. Independence Party leader Nigel Farage has strongly refused the accusations of being “racist” and “fascist” during his school days.
In a speech during the Ukip’s annual conference in London, Mr. Farage has said: “We firmly, fiercely oppose racism, extremism and the sectarianism of the left or right.
“Indeed, we are the only party in Britain who have banned former BNP members from joining our party. Ukip is a free-thinking, egalitarian party opposed to racism, sectarianism and extremism.”
However, according to the revelations of some strong evidence gathered by the Channel 4 News, it is quite obvious that the Ukip leader was viewed as “racist”, and “fascist” or “neo-fascist” by his teachers in late seventies and early eighties at Dulwich College in south London – which is regarded as one of Britain’s most prestigious schools.
In a letter written by a former English teacher at the south London school, Chloe Deakin has urged a colleague to review his decision to appoint Nigel Farage as a prefect in the light of teachers’ worries regarding his political views.
There are also claims that Mr. Farage “marched through a quiet Sussex village very late at night shouting Hitler Youth songs”, which were also denied by the Ukip leader and described the Hitler Youth song allegation as “baloney”. However, Mr. Farage has admitted doing some “ridiculous things” as a “bolshy teenager” but also claimed of never being a member of any extremist organization.
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