Reform UK leader Nigel Farage launched his new Substack over the weekend. Because Reform UK can no longer rely on the mainstream media to report without distorting the truth, Nigel Farage plans to speak to the public directly via his new series of long-read essays on the big issues of the day.
Farage’s first ever essay, published yesterday, argued that Britain has become a “two-tier state” in which White British people are being systematically disadvantaged by government, public bodies and major institutions.
Farage begins with the murder of Henry Nowak, the 18-year-old student who was handcuffed by police as he lay dying from stab wounds inflicted by a Sikh man who had falsely accused Nowak of racism.
For Farage, this case exposes the reality of two-tier policing. “This was not institutional incompetence. It was two-tier policing”, he argues. “Why, when the police routinely ignore burglaries, muggings, and thefts, did they rush to the scene of a so-called ‘hate crime’? Why was Henry handcuffed while the murderer was not?”
The answer to this is simple: “A police force trained for a quarter century to view accusations of racism as uniquely important will eventually behave as though accusations of racism are uniquely important - even more important, self-evidently, than the life of an innocent White teenager.”
Farage links this to a wider system in which the British state no longer treats people equally. “The British state is no longer working for everyone in this country”, he writes. “Anything which is seen to disadvantage a minority group is cracked down on. Anything which benefits a minority and damages the White British is likely to be left alone.”
The essay argues that this two-tier system is now embedded across the state, from Westminster and Whitehall to councils, schools, hospitals, police forces and the military. At the centre of it all, Farage says, is the Equality Act. He writes that “nothing demonstrates the state’s commitment to anti-Whiteness more than the ironically named ‘Equality Act’”, arguing that it has institutionalised DEI into “every aspect of public life”.
Reform UK’s answer, Farage says, is simple: “abolishing the Equality Act and reverting to previous anti-discrimination legislation”. Under Reform, “no recruitment, training or promotion policies that favour one group over another will be lawful”. Instead, he says, the principle should be clear: “It’s the best person for the job that matters.”
The essay ends with a warning. “White Brits will become a minority in this country before the end of the century”, Farage writes. “Without a voice to speak up for them, the future will be manifestly unjust.” Only Reform UK, he argues, has the will to dismantle the two-tier state and restore fairness before the law.
Farage will be writing at least one long-read essay a month on this new platform. These will be completely free to read and unedited by anyone else. You can subscribe to the Substack here.
Farage’s first ever essay, published yesterday, argued that Britain has become a “two-tier state” in which White British people are being systematically disadvantaged by government, public bodies and major institutions.
Farage begins with the murder of Henry Nowak, the 18-year-old student who was handcuffed by police as he lay dying from stab wounds inflicted by a Sikh man who had falsely accused Nowak of racism.
For Farage, this case exposes the reality of two-tier policing. “This was not institutional incompetence. It was two-tier policing”, he argues. “Why, when the police routinely ignore burglaries, muggings, and thefts, did they rush to the scene of a so-called ‘hate crime’? Why was Henry handcuffed while the murderer was not?”
The answer to this is simple: “A police force trained for a quarter century to view accusations of racism as uniquely important will eventually behave as though accusations of racism are uniquely important - even more important, self-evidently, than the life of an innocent White teenager.”
Farage links this to a wider system in which the British state no longer treats people equally. “The British state is no longer working for everyone in this country”, he writes. “Anything which is seen to disadvantage a minority group is cracked down on. Anything which benefits a minority and damages the White British is likely to be left alone.”
The essay argues that this two-tier system is now embedded across the state, from Westminster and Whitehall to councils, schools, hospitals, police forces and the military. At the centre of it all, Farage says, is the Equality Act. He writes that “nothing demonstrates the state’s commitment to anti-Whiteness more than the ironically named ‘Equality Act’”, arguing that it has institutionalised DEI into “every aspect of public life”.
Reform UK’s answer, Farage says, is simple: “abolishing the Equality Act and reverting to previous anti-discrimination legislation”. Under Reform, “no recruitment, training or promotion policies that favour one group over another will be lawful”. Instead, he says, the principle should be clear: “It’s the best person for the job that matters.”
The essay ends with a warning. “White Brits will become a minority in this country before the end of the century”, Farage writes. “Without a voice to speak up for them, the future will be manifestly unjust.” Only Reform UK, he argues, has the will to dismantle the two-tier state and restore fairness before the law.
Farage will be writing at least one long-read essay a month on this new platform. These will be completely free to read and unedited by anyone else. You can subscribe to the Substack here.
