Arthur Kemp in full flow...The South Birmingham branch of the British National Party raised £3000 at its latest meeting this week which was marked by a call for the party to launch its own “anti-colonial struggle.”
The huge collection, topped up by the auction of a “Griffin 10” T-shirt and other sought-after items, will enable South Birmingham BNP to fight three parliamentary seats in its region. The large amount of cash raised means that the other parties will now see a determined BNP challenge.
The fundraising drive was conducted by BNP foreign affairs spokesman Arthur Kemp, who started off proceedings by detailing genetic and historical proof of the indigenous nature of the British population.
He then went on to discuss how indigenous peoples all over the world had the right to resist colonisation.
“We have seen liberals all over the world this week celebrating Nelson Mandela’s 20th anniversary of his release from imprisonment,” Mr Kemp said.
“The Africans objected to being colonised by Europeans, and this objection is accepted worldwide as correct and just.
“But if Africans objected to being colonised by Europeans, then Europeans have the same right to object to being colonised by Africa or the Third World, which is exactly what is happening with current Third World immigration levels into Britain and all western nations,” he said.
He pointed to recent figures which showed that 61 percent of all primary school children in Birmingham were now from the “ethnic minorities.” This is, he said, “no longer an ethnic minority, but a majority. This is colonisation by immigration.
“The BNP is, therefore, no longer an ‘anti-immigration’ party. It is an anti-colonial party and let us here tonight in Birmingham launch our anti-colonial struggle,” Mr Kemp said to applause.
* At a BNP meeting in Shrewsbury addressed by Mr Kemp the evening before, just over £900 was raised to fight that seat. The candidate there will be South Shropshire organiser James Whittall.
The huge collection, topped up by the auction of a “Griffin 10” T-shirt and other sought-after items, will enable South Birmingham BNP to fight three parliamentary seats in its region. The large amount of cash raised means that the other parties will now see a determined BNP challenge.
The fundraising drive was conducted by BNP foreign affairs spokesman Arthur Kemp, who started off proceedings by detailing genetic and historical proof of the indigenous nature of the British population.
He then went on to discuss how indigenous peoples all over the world had the right to resist colonisation.
“We have seen liberals all over the world this week celebrating Nelson Mandela’s 20th anniversary of his release from imprisonment,” Mr Kemp said.
“The Africans objected to being colonised by Europeans, and this objection is accepted worldwide as correct and just.
“But if Africans objected to being colonised by Europeans, then Europeans have the same right to object to being colonised by Africa or the Third World, which is exactly what is happening with current Third World immigration levels into Britain and all western nations,” he said.
He pointed to recent figures which showed that 61 percent of all primary school children in Birmingham were now from the “ethnic minorities.” This is, he said, “no longer an ethnic minority, but a majority. This is colonisation by immigration.
“The BNP is, therefore, no longer an ‘anti-immigration’ party. It is an anti-colonial party and let us here tonight in Birmingham launch our anti-colonial struggle,” Mr Kemp said to applause.
* At a BNP meeting in Shrewsbury addressed by Mr Kemp the evening before, just over £900 was raised to fight that seat. The candidate there will be South Shropshire organiser James Whittall.
