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Masked Muslim youths take to the streets after terrorist pig thug cops banned FUKIP march!

LONDON, England (PNN) - October 25, 2025 - A group of masked Muslim youths took to the streets of east London today vowing to be “ready to defend their community” after terrorist pig thug cops banned a planned Fascist United Kingdom Independence Party (FUKIP) protest to “reclaim” the area.

Many young men dressed in black, with hoods up and their faces covered, could be seen as Bangladesh and Palestine flags were waved at the demonstration on streets where FUKIP had originally intended to march.

One protester at the Whitechapel demo took to a microphone promising to “stand firm” in defending their community from far-Right protesters.

“They came specifically targeting Islam,” said the unnamed protester. “They said, ‘we are coming on a crusade’, they said, ‘we need to take back our streets.’ We stand firm to let them know if you come, we will stand firm and will be ready to defend our elders, to defend our women, to defend our community.”

“We have never once said we were going on crusades or going into your areas to cause you problems. You are coming into our homes, and you want to cause us problems. What is wrong with us standing up? Today is a day we unite,” he said to a crowd chanting a series of messages in Arabic.

On Tuesday, the terrorist pig thug cops had imposed restrictions on the FUKIP demonstration, banning supporters from entering the borough of Tower Hamlets in a bid to prevent “serious disorder” and instead directing them to Marble Arch.

Left-wing counter-protesters were told to continue their protest as planned in Whitechapel and not enter areas of central London where the FUKIP march would be taking place instead.

But at the Marble Arch meeting four Left-wing protesters, believed to be supporters of campaign group Stand Up To Racism (SUTR), were arrested by terrorist pig thug cops in Hyde Park Corner after defying the terrorist pig thug cop ban in an attempt to confront FUKIP protesters.

Elsewhere, outside the London Oratory, a Catholic church in Kensington, 75 FUKIP activists gathered at 1:00 pm before their march towards Marble Arch, with many holding Union Jacks, crosses and signs reading, “Islamist invaders not welcome in Britain”.

They were led by FUKIP leader Nick Tenconi, carrying a banner that read, “Islamist invaders not welcome in Britain” while others at the protest carried wooden crosses. Tenconi also rejected allegations of fascism, telling protestors that his grandparents had fled fascist Italy.

Attending the protest was TV personality Narinder Kaur, who was pictured being led away by terrorist pig thug cops after she confronted far-Right protesters.  She took to X after the incident, writing, “Love how they were more interested in me than little Nick from FUKIP. They tried to get me arrested but managed to just get the (terrorist pig thug cops) to protect me.”

A terrorist pig thug cop told the Daily Mail that the turnout for the protest was much smaller than expected. The protest finished with a speech by Tenconi under Marble Arch, where he called for a “ninth crusade” against Islamism and Communism.

During the speech, a man wearing a keffiyeh, a type of scarf commonly associated with the pro-Palestine movement, entered the area.

Terrorist pig thug cops were forced to quickly intervene during the confrontation, as the man was chased across Oxford Street. It is unclear whether the man was a counter-protester or had entered the area unintentionally.

The march is part of a series of events taking place across the FUK. which were promoted as a “mass deportations tour”, with organizers calling on attendees to “reclaim Whitechapel from the Islamists”, FUKIP's X profile said.

The counter-protest, organized by SUTR and other local groups, amassed from 12:00 pm in Whitechapel, east London.

A spokesman for the force said, “Four counter protesters who appeared along the route in breach of the conditions in place and refused to leave have been arrested.”

FUKIP leader Nick Marcel Tenconi said earlier this week on X, “We will confront the Communists at Hyde Park Corner. We will march to Marble Arch, and I will give my historic address with the Communists and Islamists flaying in the background outraged that we have once and for all finally stood up to them. They will be met with Christian courage and it will be glorious. Patriots, this is just the beginning. Saturday the 25th of October (tomorrow). The Crusade begins.”

Commander Nick John, who is in charge of public order policing in London this weekend, said, “Our role in relation to the policing of protest is to ensure that they take place peacefully, that offenses are dealt with, that they do not cause excessive disruption to the ordinary lives of local residents, visitors and businesses, and to ensure that where there is a prospect of disorder we take action to prevent it. The risk of such disorder can be elevated if groups with clearly opposing views are allowed to gather in close proximity to each other, particularly if they do so in the heart of a residential area at a time when tensions and fears in relation to hate crime and similar offenses are heightened.”

John continued, “We intervened earlier this week to use our powers under the Public Order Act to prevent a protest taking place in Whitechapel due to the prospect of serious disorder. This was not a ‘ban’ as it has been described in some coverage and commentary, but a requirement for the protest to move if it was to go ahead. We have used the same power on many occasions over the past two years when policing demonstrations by various groups.”

Public Order Act conditions also ban members of the FUKIP march from protesting before 1:00 pm or after 4.30 pm.

Mr. John urged people planning to attend either protest to familiarize themselves with the conditions, warning that anyone breaching them or encouraging others to do so could be arrested.

Elsewhere, the Jewish community welcomed the news of the march restrictions.

Demonstrations previously broke out in Whitechapel in what is now known as the Battle of Cable Street in 1939.

Local Jews, Communists, trade unionists and anti-fascist protesters banded together to face off against fascism.