The tragic event in Southport, where children were murdered during a dance class, has understandably shocked and saddened the nation. The suspect, a man identified as Axel Rudakubana, a second-generation Rwandan born in Cardiff, has sparked significant public outcry and protests across the country.

The official response, stating that the attack is “not being treated as terror-related,” and the emphasis on the suspect’s birthplace have been sources of contention. Public sentiment reflects a broader frustration with inconsistencies in how similar events are treated by authorities and the media, particularly when considering the racial and ethnic backgrounds of both victims and perpetrators.

Protests have started being organised all over the country. People have a right to be angry and a right to show that anger. When black criminals die in Britain or other parts of the world, it is accepted by the media and police that the Black community has a right to be angry and protest (Even during lockdown when the British people were told we couldn’t visit loved ones or go to funerals), but when innocent White children are murdered, the indigenous population are expected to light candles and not even notice the race of the alleged murderer.

We would advise anyone planning to attend any demonstrations to be careful and avoid agent provocateurs, at some of the protest, people have been shouting “oh Tommy, Tommy” in reference to Tommy Robinson a Zionist agitator who has only ever been against Muslims, has spoken in favor of Blacks as long as they aren’t Muslim and calls people ‘Racist’ and ‘Nazi’ for being against coloured immigration. This isn’t about Tommy Robinson, it is about murdered children. Also, Kier Starmer has instructed the police to clamp down on protests, The same Kier Starmer who took the keep to Black Lives Matter, doesn’t seem to see what all the fuss is about when White Children are murdered, so the police will be looking for any excuse to arrest people (Long gone are the days of ‘Without fear or Favour’)

It has recently come to light that Rudakubana appeared in a 2018 promotion for BBC Children in need. We don’t know at this stage if he was paid for his involvement or if he was involved with one of Children in Need’s charities. Children in Need raises money for worthy causes but also raises money for Refugees and even the Kent Refugee Action Network, a charity that encourages undocumented foreigners to leave the safety of France and travel to the UK in dinghies. If anybody watches Children in need and is moved by the work of any of the genuine charities shown, we would advise you to donate directly to that charity or a similar one and not give any money to Children in Need.