Australian Actress Holly Valance Sparks Outrage as She Joins Forces with Far-Right Activist Tommy Robinson at London’s “Unite the Kingdom” Rally
- Holly Valance, former Australian TV star, marched alongside Tommy Robinson in a major anti-immigration rally in London
- Up to 150,000 protesters took to the streets, leading to clashes with counter-protesters and 26 police officers injured
- Valance defended Robinson, saying he had long been “screaming from the rooftops” about the abuse of young girls in the UK
Australian actress and singer Holly Valance has caused a stir by joining forces with far-right activist Tommy Robinson at a major anti-immigration rally in London. The “Unite the Kingdom” demonstration, which drew up to 150,000 protesters, was marred by clashes with counter-protesters and left 26 police officers injured.
Valance, who has increasingly aligned herself with conservative politics, was seen waving flags and posing with activists, including Robinson, who has been accused of fuelling unrest through social media. The actress, who was once photographed with Donald Trump and Nigel Farage, has made headlines since openly expressing her politics in 2022.
Critics online condemned the march as a “racist march” aimed squarely at immigrants and cultural change. However, organisers claimed the demonstration sought to warn Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer and Labour that the protesters were “fed up” with mass migration and rising crime in the country.
Valance defended Robinson, saying he had long been “screaming from the rooftops” about the abuse of young girls in the UK. “This is his redemption,” she told the Daily Telegraph, adding she was “proud and pleased” to see him reclaim attention.
The rally unfolded against the backdrop of last year’s anti-immigration riots that scarred multiple UK cities. Elon Musk stunned observers by addressing the crowd via video link, claiming the “left is the party of murder” and urging Britons to “fight back or die”.
Robinson used the march to amplify his message, saying the government had failed “its duty to protect the people”. The rally came to a head when counter-protesters from the “Stand Up to Racism” rally confronted Robinson’s supporters, leading to clashes and injuries.
Valance was later seen smiling with broadcaster Dan Wootton as the crowd broke into a rendition of “Jerusalem”. “It was beautiful,” she said, describing the moment three million “patriots” sang together. “I’m not going to forget that in a hurry.”