Looks like UK is competing with France who will be the first nuclear powered Muslim country….
Islamo-fascists dressed in black-block in Islamist occupied Whitechapel.
— Nick Marcel Tenconi (@NickTenconi) October 25, 2025
Meanwhile our anti-Islamist march passed without problem in central London as the big bad Tower Hamlets Mujahideen were too scared to directly confront us.
Pathetic. pic.twitter.com/IrgNUdybDq
Earlier this week, the Met announced the ban against UKIP holding a protest in Tower Hamlets, essentially admitting that the police force could not prevent “serious disorder” from breaking out in the heavily Islamic area of the British capital city.
Justifying the decision, Commander Nick John said in a statement: “Tower Hamlets has the largest percentage of Muslim residents anywhere in the UK and the prospect of this protest taking place in the heart of the borough has been the cause of significant concern locally.
“It is our assessment that there is a realistic prospect of serious disorder if it was to go ahead in the proposed location. This is in addition to the disruption that two large protests taking place on a key arterial route through east London would cause.”
Commentators on social media said that by allowing a Muslim rally while banning a nationalist demonstration represented another example of “two-tier policing” in Britain.
LONDON, ENGLAND – OCTOBER 25: Supporters of UKIP march to Hyde Park during the rally with leader Nick Tenconi at their head on October 25, 2025 in London, England. (Photo by Martin Pope/Getty Images)
Meanwhile, the left-wing Guardian newspaper hailed it as being comparable to the so-called Battle of Cable Street in 1936 when communists, socialists, Jewish groups, and trade unions clashed with Oswald Mosley’s British Union of Fascists.
Due to the police ban, UKIP was forced to relocate their demonstration to central London on Saturday, marching from the Oratory building to Marble Arch. The UKIP supporters held signs reading “Islamist invaders not welcome in Britain” and “take our country back” while waving British and English flags.
UKIP leader Tenconi is quoted as telling the demonstrators: “We want the illegals gone, we want the communists gone.”

