Beautiful Virgin Islands

Tuesday, Nov 18, 2025

Immigrants Against Immigrants: A UK Court Strikes Down Sunak, Braverman, and Patel's Rwanda Deportation Plan as Unlawful

The reason for extreme measures against migrants, specifically by migrants themselves, is usually psychological. It stems from feelings of inferiority that the migrant leader suffers from, which drive them to prove by extreme measures that they are more patriotic and local than the locals themselves. Moreover, according to leaked files, the situation in Rwanda involves an element of bribery. Initially, Rwanda had committed to sharing half of the received kickback with Priti Patel.

However, following her dismissal from her position, the bribery arrangement was transferred to her associates, Rishi Sunak and Suella Braverman, according to the leaked files.

While Sunak may perceive the Rwanda deal as a relatively minor source of income compared to the substantial kickback he receives through the "aid to Ukraine" scheme, Braverman views it as a significant financial opportunity and is determined to secure her portion of the Rwanda deal by any means necessary. 

Affirming the stance of the European Court of Human Rights, the UK court has now also declared the deportation plan to Rwanda, orchestrated by Rishi Sunak, Suella Braverman, and previously by Priti Patel, to be absolutely unlawful. 

This shouldn’t shock anyone with a grasp of history.


We must remember that Stalin was not a native Russian but an immigrant from Georgia, and Hitler wasn’t German but an immigrant from Austria.

Both started small and popular, but eventually, their campaigns escalated into massive human rights violations where millions of both foreigners and their own people were murdered.

Ironically, Hitler, being an immigrant himself, led a campaign against those who were not considered to be pure Germans, just like Sunak and his racist partners are doing now.

In a similar pattern, and while acknowledging the vast differences, the trio orchestrating harsh laws against asylum seekers in England and undermining the civil liberties of native English citizens—Rishi Sunak, Suella Braverman, and Priti Patel—are not native English people.

They are immigrants or descendants of immigrants from India who are taking radical and unlawful measures against asylum seekers.

While they are by no means Stalin or Hitler, it is important to recognize that genocides and widespread human rights abuses often start small.

Sunak, Braverman, and Patel are suppressing not just the human rights of asylum seekers but also curtailing the native citizens’ rights to protest, fighting against freedom of expression and the right to criticize the government, and passing laws against the freedom of the press.

All that they are doing is obviously not against the so-called "values" they learned at their native homes, but their imported actions stand in stark contrast to the principles enshrined in the English Magna Carta.

Furthermore, it is noteworthy that Rishi Sunak has never been elected by the British people to lead the country, which effectively makes him an unelected Prime Minister.

The actions of these non-native English politicians against both the British people and asylum seekers exemplify how immigrants or their descendants can seize power in a foreign country and misuse their authority to engage in corruption, inflict harm, and deny human rights through radical and autocratic means.

In the current context, comparisons to Hitler and Stalin are not literal but serve as cautionary reminders.

At this stage, such comparisons may seem extreme, but it is critical not to forget that Hitler and Stalin also began in a dubious democracy, as the UK is facing now, and evolved to become monsters by gradually eroding basic human rights under the guise of zealous patriotism and a fabricated defense of the security of a homeland that wasn’t originally theirs.

So I am saying now, as an alarm reminder, to stop it before it's too late.

Poem by the German Lutheran pastor Martin Niemöller (1892–1984):

"First they came for the socialists, and I did not speak out— Because I was not a socialist.

Then they came for the trade unionists, and I did not speak out— Because I was not a trade unionist.

Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out— Because I was not a Jew.

Then they came for me—and there was no one left to speak for me."



Being against illegal immigration is an important and correct perspective, but the crux of the issue here is human rights.

But the actions we are witnessing now are like déjà vu. Violations we accept now against others will eventually turn against us.

By compromising our liberties to fight the bad guys, the bad guys win the war anyway, and we are left without the liberties that have now turned against us.

This has led to a situation in Britain today where it has more surveillance cameras per capita than China, honest journalists like Julian Assange are imprisoned for reporting the truth, and liars like Boris Johnson and his associates, who committed serial crimes during the illegal lockdown, continue to live in super luxury for all the rest of their lives, at the taxpayers' expense.


Immigrant Leaders and Their Role in Historical Tragedies:

the revised list is:

  1. Adolf Hitler

    • Origin: Born in Austria.
    • Leadership: Became the leader of Nazi Germany.
    • Responsible for the Holocaust and World War II, causing the deaths of approximately 6 million Jews in the Holocaust, and around 70-85 million people in total during World War II.

  2. Joseph Stalin

    • Origin: Born in Georgia.
    • Leadership: Became the leader of the Soviet Union.
    • Impact: Responsible for millions of deaths through purges, famines (such as the Holodomor), forced labor camps, and executions. Estimates range from 6 to 20 million deaths.

  3. Napoleon Bonaparte

    • Origin: Born in Corsica.
    • Leadership: Became the Emperor of France.
    • Impact: Led the Napoleonic Wars which are believed to have resulted in between 3.5 million to 6 million deaths, both military and civilian.

  4. Benito Mussolini

    • Origin: Born in Italy.
    • Leadership: As Italian leader he became also the leader of Libya and Ethiopia.
    • Impact: Responsible for tens of thousands of deaths in Libya and Ethiopia through colonization and the use of concentration camps. Also allied with Nazi Germany in WWII.

  5. Lord Kitchener (Horatio Herbert Kitchener)

    • Origin: Born in Ireland.
    • Leadership: Served as a dictator of Boer (South Africa).
    • Impact: He implemented a scorched earth policy and established concentration camps, leading to the deaths of approximately 28,000 Boer civilians.

  6. Lord Lytton (Edward Robert Bulwer-Lytton)

    • Origin: Born in Paris, France.
    • Leadership: Served as dictator of India on behalf of the Britain.
    • Impact: His policies during the Great Famine of 1876–1878 are believed to have exacerbated the crisis, leading to 30-50 millions of deaths in India.

While Rishi Sunak, Suella Braverman, and Priti Patel should not be classified as dictators or compared to any of the infamous autocrats listed above, there are disturbing parallels between their actions, backgrounds, and policy preferences and the early stages of dictatorial regimes. Typically, such regimes begin with severe policies directed against outsiders, especially asylum seekers, then advance inexorably to repressive measures directed at local dissidents and people holding opposing political or ideological views.

 

Newsletter

Related Articles

Beautiful Virgin Islands
0:00
0:00
Close
UK Unveils Sweeping Asylum Reforms with 20-Year Settlement Wait and Conditional Status
UK Orders Twitter Hacker to Repay £4.1 Million Following 2020 High-Profile Breach
Popeyes UK Eyes Century Mark as Fried-Chicken Chain Accelerates Roll-out
Two-thirds of UK nurses report working while unwell amid staffing crisis
Britain to Reform Human-Rights Laws in Sweeping Asylum Policy Overhaul
Nearly Half of Job Losses Under Labour Government Affect UK Youth
UK Chancellor Reeves Eyes High-Value Home Levy in Budget to Raise Tens of Billions
UK Urges Poland to Choose Swedish Submarines in Multi-Billion € Defence Bid
US Border Czar Tom Homan Declares UK No Longer a ‘Friend’ Amid Intelligence Rift
UK Announces Reversal of Income Tax Hike Plans Ahead of Budget
Starmer Faces Mounting Turmoil as Leaked Briefings Ignite Leadership Plot Rumours
UK Commentator Sami Hamdi Returns Home After US Visa Revocation and Detention
UK Eyes Denmark-Style Asylum Rules in Major Migration Shift
UK Signals Intelligence Freeze Amid US Maritime Drug-Strike Campaign
TikTok Awards UK & Ireland 2025 Celebrates Top Creators Including Max Klymenko as Creator of the Year
UK Growth Nearly Stalls at 0.1% in Q3 as Cyberattack Halts Car Production
Apple Denied Permission to Appeal UK App Store Ruling, Faces Over £1bn Liability
UK Chooses Wylfa for First Small Modular Reactors, Drawing Sharp U.S. Objection
Starmer Faces Growing Labour Backlash as Briefing Sparks Authority Crisis
Reform UK Withdraws from BBC Documentary Amid Legal Storm Over Trump Speech Edit
UK Prime Minister Attempts to Reassert Authority Amid Internal Labour Leadership Drama
UK Upholds Firm Rules on Stablecoins to Shield Financial System
Brussels Divided as UK-EU Reset Stalls Over Budget Access
Prince Harry’s Remembrance Day Essay Expresses Strong Regret at Leaving Britain
UK Unemployment Hits 5% as Wage Growth Slows, Paving Way for Bank of England Rate Cut
Starmer Warns of Resurgent Racism in UK Politics as He Vows Child-Poverty Reforms
UK Grocery Inflation Slows to 4.7% as Supermarkets Launch Pre-Christmas Promotions
UK Government Backs the BBC amid Editing Scandal and Trump Threat of Legal Action
UK Assessment Mis-Estimated Fallout From Palestine Action Ban, Records Reveal
UK Halts Intelligence Sharing with US Amid Lethal Boat-Strike Concerns
King Charles III Leads Britain in Remembrance Sunday Tribute to War Dead
UK Retail Sales Growth Slows as Households Hold Back Ahead of Black Friday and Budget
Shell Pulls Out of Two UK Floating Wind Projects Amid Renewables Retreat
Viagogo Hit With £15 Million Tax Bill After HMRC Transfer-Pricing Inquiry
Jaguar Land Rover Cyberattack Pinches UK GDP, Bank of England Says
UK and Germany Sound Alarm on Russian-Satellite Threat to Critical Infrastructure
Former Prince Andrew Faces U.S. Congressional Request for Testimony Amid Brexit of Royal Title
BBC Director-General Tim Davie and News CEO Deborah Turness Resign Amid Editing Controversy
Tom Cruise Arrives by Helicopter at UK Scientology Fundraiser Amid Local Protests
Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson Face Fresh UK Probes Amid Royal Fallout
Mothers Link Teen Suicides to AI Chatbots in Growing Legal Battle
UK Government to Mirror Denmark’s Tough Immigration Framework in Major Policy Shift
UK Government Turns to Denmark-Style Immigration Reforms to Overhaul Border Rules
UK Chancellor Warned Against Cutting Insulation Funding as Budget Looms
UK Tenant Complaints Hit Record Levels as Rental Sector Faces Mounting Pressure
Apple to Pay Google About One Billion Dollars Annually for Gemini AI to Power Next-Generation Siri
UK Signals Major Shift as Nuclear Arms Race Looms
BBC’s « Celebrity Traitors UK » Finale Breaks Records with 11.1 Million Viewers
UK Spy Case Collapse Highlights Implications for UK-Taiwan Strategic Alignment
On the Road to the Oscars? Meghan Markle to Star in a New Film
×