Donald Trump’s largest Brit followers are bonding over hate and wild conspiracies on Facebook
From climate deniers to far-right extremists, Brits actively supporting Donald Trump are a nutty bunch.
Facebook group We Support Trump From The UK, is a niche but dedicated group that appear committed to sharing dodgy ideas, conspiracy theories and misinformation, unified in their support for Donald Trump.
A peak into the public group reveals a twisted and scary alternative reality where climate change is a liberal construction, where anti-LGBTQ+, racist and anti-islamic sentiment is rife, and governments in the UK and America are lie machines that only Tump can expose.
READ MORE: Dana White says nobody ‘deserves’ US presidency more than Donald Trump in incredible rant
Click here for the latest headlines from the Daily Star.
“Climate Change: The made-up catastrophe used by globalists & socialist to install fear and guilt to tax, regulate, and remove our freedoms while pretending to be saving the planet,” one science-challenging post declared.
(Image: Facebook)
“Leave the POPPY alone PLEASE. It’s Adam and Eve Not Adam and Steve,” another post demands under a meme of two rainbow poppy images asking the queer community to “leave the poppy alone and have some respect”.
A third post argues that “white slaves were sold for centuries” and that all races bought and sold slaves so “you’re not special”.
Another person shares an angry, punch-swinging diatribe from Reclaim Party’s Laurence Fox, who, in this particular rant, stood by the people arrested in the riots following the Southport stabbings calling them “concerned Brits”, while damning Britain’s “completely uncontrolled boarders” and the “death cult” religion of Islam, all of which makes him “God damn livid”.
(Image: Facebook)
The video, captioned with “I think Laurence Fox speaks for most of us. Do you agree?,” received one heart emoji from a group member.
Katie Hopkins also gets airtime, as another group member shared the divisive personality giving Kier Starker a video bollocking about the price of bus fares.
And while Trump-loving Brits might have some controversial, offensive opinions, they are not without a sense of humour, as one person demonstrated when they shared the song “Trump” a parody of Van Halen song “Jump”, although it’s hard to know if they realise how funny the parody is.
For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletters.
