• Dom. Dic 7th, 2025

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Nigel Farage allegedly sang antisemitic songs to Jewish classmates during his time at Dulwich College, according to a former schoolmate. Jean-Pierre Lihou, who was initially friends with Farage, claimed that the Reform UK leader also had discriminatory behavior towards individuals with non-white backgrounds. Another former pupil, Stefan Benarroch, supported these claims and stated that Farage’s actions were unacceptable. Farage has denied directly racially abusing anyone and has dismissed the allegations as politically motivated. Former Dulwich pupil claims Nigel Farage sang anti-Semitic songs to Jewish classmates during his time at the school. The pupil, who is no longer practicing Judaism, described Farage as «truly ghastly» during their time at Dulwich College. He recalled being terrified of Farage’s bullies and witnessing the tormenting of other students, particularly Peter Ettudgui. The pupil emphasized that the traumatic experiences at school have had a lasting impact on him, stating that «these things don’t leave you.» In response to the claims, Farage launched a tirade at the BBC, reading out a letter from a former schoolmate who described the behavior as «macho, tongue-in-cheek schoolboy banter» that was sometimes offensive but not malicious. However, the allegations from former classmates have continued to gain attention, with concerns about Farage’s past behavior resurfacing as he gains prominence in the political landscape. Despite dismissing the claims as politically motivated in the past, Farage now faces renewed scrutiny as former classmates come forward to share their experiences almost fifty years later. «Nigel Farage sang antisemitic songs to Jewish classmates, former Dulwich pupil claims. Jean-Pierre Lihou shared that Farage used to sing a disturbing song about the Nazi gas chambers, with lyrics like ‘gas them all, gas them out, gas them all, into the chambers they crawl.’ Lihou also mentioned that Farage expressed discriminatory views towards non-white pupils, suggesting they should be sent home. Additionally, Stephan Benarroch recalled witnessing Farage and his group of bullies targeting Jewish boys after Friday prayers, causing fear among the victims. The Guardian’s investigation revealed that 28 former teachers and pupils have come forward with similar accounts of antisemitic behavior from Farage. Holocaust survivors are now urging Farage to address the accusations and apologize, while political opponents are calling for accountability. Despite Farage’s attempt to dismiss the allegations as ‘schoolboy banter,’ the issue continues to gain traction, posing a challenge for his political future.»

Nigel Farage allegedly sang antisemitic songs to Jewish classmates during his time at Dulwich College, according to a former schoolmate. Jean-Pierre Lihou, who was initially friends with Farage, claimed that the Reform UK leader also had discriminatory behavior towards individuals with non-white backgrounds. Another former pupil, Stefan Benarroch, supported these claims and stated that Farage’s actions were unacceptable. Farage has denied directly racially abusing anyone and has dismissed the allegations as politically motivated. Former Dulwich pupil claims Nigel Farage sang anti-Semitic songs to Jewish classmates during his time at the school. The pupil, who is no longer practicing Judaism, described Farage as «truly ghastly» during their time at Dulwich College. He recalled being terrified of Farage’s bullies and witnessing the tormenting of other students, particularly Peter Ettudgui. The pupil emphasized that the traumatic experiences at school have had a lasting impact on him, stating that «these things don’t leave you.» In response to the claims, Farage launched a tirade at the BBC, reading out a letter from a former schoolmate who described the behavior as «macho, tongue-in-cheek schoolboy banter» that was sometimes offensive but not malicious. However, the allegations from former classmates have continued to gain attention, with concerns about Farage’s past behavior resurfacing as he gains prominence in the political landscape. Despite dismissing the claims as politically motivated in the past, Farage now faces renewed scrutiny as former classmates come forward to share their experiences almost fifty years later. «Nigel Farage sang antisemitic songs to Jewish classmates, former Dulwich pupil claims. Jean-Pierre Lihou shared that Farage used to sing a disturbing song about the Nazi gas chambers, with lyrics like ‘gas them all, gas them out, gas them all, into the chambers they crawl.’ Lihou also mentioned that Farage expressed discriminatory views towards non-white pupils, suggesting they should be sent home. Additionally, Stephan Benarroch recalled witnessing Farage and his group of bullies targeting Jewish boys after Friday prayers, causing fear among the victims. The Guardian’s investigation revealed that 28 former teachers and pupils have come forward with similar accounts of antisemitic behavior from Farage. Holocaust survivors are now urging Farage to address the accusations and apologize, while political opponents are calling for accountability. Despite Farage’s attempt to dismiss the allegations as ‘schoolboy banter,’ the issue continues to gain traction, posing a challenge for his political future.»

Which countries have aided Ukraine the most and is there enough rare earth metals to repay the US?

America, Britain, and other countries have provided significant aid to Ukraine since the Russian invasion. The total amount of aid varies depending on the type of support included. When considering…

The impact of the climate fight is now reaching into your home without you even realizing it. Gone are the days when your electricity came from coal, the dirty fossil fuel that powered our economy for years. Now, your power is sourced from cleaner options like gas, renewables, and nuclear energy. This shift has helped the UK reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 50% since 1990, a remarkable achievement that may have gone unnoticed by many. But things are about to change. The Climate Change Committee is calling for an 87% reduction in emissions by 2040, with one third of these cuts expected to come from decisions made by households. As we move into the next phase of climate action, the impact on our daily lives will become more apparent. It will be more challenging, both technically and emotionally, as we make changes to reduce our carbon footprint. Adam Berman from Energy UK warns that this transition will be felt more tangibly in our everyday lives, signaling a new era in the fight against climate change. The impact of the climate crisis is increasingly evident in our daily lives: Science, Climate & Tech News.

There has been a significant change in your home that you may not have noticed. The electricity in your plug socket is no longer coming from coal, the polluting fossil…

How to submit a tax return in the uk: a step-by-step guide

Understanding the Tax System in the UK: A Beginner’s Guide The tax system in the UK is a complex framework that plays a crucial role in the economy. It is…

US House narrowly passes Trump-backed spending bill, faces further hurdles

The Republicans in the US House of Representatives have narrowly passed a sprawling government spending bill, providing a significant boost for President Donald Trump as it propels forward his 2025…

MP questions social media bosses over extreme messages received

An MP has addressed social media executives regarding the concerning messages received by politicians, including a threat of hanging directed at her. Emily Darlington revealed that the threatening comment was…

How to start trading stocks: a beginner’s guide to investing success

1. Understanding the Basics of Stock Trading Understanding the Basics of Stock Trading Stock trading involves buying and selling shares of publicly traded companies in financial markets. It serves as…

Middlesex County Cricket Club considers end to mutual ownership

The Middlesex County Cricket Club (MCCC) is embarking on a confidential review of its mutual ownership status to establish a sustainable financial foundation for the club based at Lord’s. Sky…

Luton teenager who killed family appeared calm, neighbor says.

The triple killer Nicholas Prosper, who also had plans to attack a primary school, did not show any signs of his intentions, as reported by a neighbor, David Melseaux, to…

How to short a stock: a beginner’s guide to short selling techniques

What Does It Mean to Short a Stock? Understanding the Basics Shorting a stock, also known as short selling, is an investment strategy that allows traders to profit from a…

DBS to Cut 4,000 Roles in AI Transition

Singapore’s largest bank, DBS, has announced plans to reduce approximately 4,000 positions over the next three years as artificial intelligence (AI) assumes more responsibilities currently handled by humans. The restructuring…