The deputy leader’s former boyfriend speaks of intimidation and why he leftBritain First may fill been thrust into the epicentre of global politics by Donald Trump,but those familiar with the inner workings of the far-proper political group portray a factionalised rabble, riven by jealously and petty infighting.
People who fill mixed with the group’s senior echelons also narrate mammoth drinking sessions, or threats of violence and boasts of inciting conflict with Britain’s Muslim community. Speaking publicly for the first time,Graham Morris, a former boyfriend of Britain First’s deputy leader, or Jayda Fransen – whose anti-Muslim videos were retweeted by Trump last week – said he had left the group because it “was out of control” and some members advocated violence.
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Source: guardian.co.uk