Skanky Vamp
Sniffin' the Slayer
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Racial abuse is on the rise in post-Brexit Britain, a Conservative British MP has said, as police confirmed they were investigating two racially-motivated crimes.
Anti-immigrant leaflets saying "Leave the EU - no more Polish vermin" were put on cars near a school, local police said, the day after the country voted to leave the European Union. On Sunday, the Polish Social and Cultural Association in Hammersmith, west London, was allegedly vandalized with a racist slogan.
Conservative politician and lawyer Baroness Sayeeda Warsi, who quit the "Leave" campaign shortly before the vote, told Sky News that organizations working with race crime victims had seen a rise in reports of abuse since the Brexit vote.
"I've spent most of the weekend talking to organizations, individuals and activists who work in the area of race hate crime, who monitor hate crime and they have shown some really disturbing early results from people being stopped in the street and saying look, we voted Leave, it's time for you to leave," she said "They're saying this to individuals and families who have been here for three, four, five generations. The atmosphere on the street is not good." Warsi had previously accused the "Leave" campaign of peddling "lies, xenophobia and the politics of hate" following her decision to quit before the vote.
Cards in both English and Polish, abusing Polish migrants were left on cars and at properties around Huntingdon in Cambridgeshire, local police said. Resident Kathleen Gaynor said she had found one on her mother's doorstep, held down with a stone.
"We were really upset and angry, as she has some really nice Polish neighbors," she told CNN. "There were other cards near schools, in the communities with Polish people living in them and by the riverside in Huntingdon, so they had been put all over the place."
In London, the Polish and Social Cultural Association woke on Sunday morning to find their front doors sprayed with an abusive message.
Using the hashtag #postrefracism, social media has highlighted alleged incidents of migrants in the UK being verbally insulted and threatened since the final outcome was announced. Dozens of British social media users have taken to Twitter and Facebook to report incidents of racial abuse, both verbal and physical, across the country in the wake of the European Union referendum.
"We were very disturbed and upset this morning to find really unpleasant graffiti all across the front of our building when our staff came in," the Association's Chair Joanna Mludzinska said in a video on Twitter.
SOURCE
Anti-immigrant leaflets saying "Leave the EU - no more Polish vermin" were put on cars near a school, local police said, the day after the country voted to leave the European Union. On Sunday, the Polish Social and Cultural Association in Hammersmith, west London, was allegedly vandalized with a racist slogan.
Conservative politician and lawyer Baroness Sayeeda Warsi, who quit the "Leave" campaign shortly before the vote, told Sky News that organizations working with race crime victims had seen a rise in reports of abuse since the Brexit vote.
"I've spent most of the weekend talking to organizations, individuals and activists who work in the area of race hate crime, who monitor hate crime and they have shown some really disturbing early results from people being stopped in the street and saying look, we voted Leave, it's time for you to leave," she said "They're saying this to individuals and families who have been here for three, four, five generations. The atmosphere on the street is not good." Warsi had previously accused the "Leave" campaign of peddling "lies, xenophobia and the politics of hate" following her decision to quit before the vote.
Cards in both English and Polish, abusing Polish migrants were left on cars and at properties around Huntingdon in Cambridgeshire, local police said. Resident Kathleen Gaynor said she had found one on her mother's doorstep, held down with a stone.
"We were really upset and angry, as she has some really nice Polish neighbors," she told CNN. "There were other cards near schools, in the communities with Polish people living in them and by the riverside in Huntingdon, so they had been put all over the place."
In London, the Polish and Social Cultural Association woke on Sunday morning to find their front doors sprayed with an abusive message.
Using the hashtag #postrefracism, social media has highlighted alleged incidents of migrants in the UK being verbally insulted and threatened since the final outcome was announced. Dozens of British social media users have taken to Twitter and Facebook to report incidents of racial abuse, both verbal and physical, across the country in the wake of the European Union referendum.
"We were very disturbed and upset this morning to find really unpleasant graffiti all across the front of our building when our staff came in," the Association's Chair Joanna Mludzinska said in a video on Twitter.
SOURCE
