British politician Nigel Farage has vehemently denied allegations of racially abusing his classmates during his school years at Dulwich College. The controversy erupted after The Guardian published accounts from more than a dozen former pupils accusing the Reform UK leader of making racist and antisemitic remarks nearly five decades ago.
Explosive Allegations Surface
Multiple former students have come forward claiming that Farage made inflammatory comments including stating that "Hitler was right" and using phrases like "Gas them" during his time at the prestigious Dulwich College. These allegations, dating back to the 1970s, have created a political firestorm just as Farage's Reform UK party prepares for its Senedd campaign.
The politician admitted he might have "misspoken" as a child but firmly denied any intentional harm. "I never spoke with intent to harm anyone," Farage stated, while also suggesting that the timing of these accusations appears politically motivated given the upcoming Welsh parliamentary elections.
Political Fallout Intensifies
Opposition parties are demanding accountability from the Reform UK leader, with many calling for a thorough investigation into the allegations. The situation has put Farage's party on the defensive during a crucial campaign period.
Reform UK has not ruled out taking legal action against what they perceive as politically driven accusations. The party maintains that dredging up incidents from nearly fifty years ago represents a targeted attack meant to damage their electoral prospects.
Broader Implications
This controversy raises important questions about political accountability for past behavior and how historical actions should be judged in contemporary political contexts. The incident occurred on November 25, 2025, and has since dominated British political discourse.
As the story continues to develop, all eyes remain on how this scandal will impact Reform UK's campaign efforts and whether more former classmates will come forward with additional accounts from Farage's school days.
