Remigration Now

The moment 'Get Back' begins to take shape

We are pleased to share some significant updates as we finalise the next phase of Remigration Now. Our website has been fully refreshed and updated to better reflect our activism and core mission. Several new features will also be announced later today. To ensure the public has access to accurate information, we have established a dedicated Data Research Department focused on immigration and deportation statistics. This will be a key resource in cutting through the noise and delivering the facts. We are also evolving our approach. While we will continue to support street-level protests and activism, these will no longer be our sole focus. Street action remains an important extension of our work, but we are broadening our efforts into more structured and sustainable initiatives. We are in the very early stages of launching the UKs first Remigration Non-Governmental Organisation. Our opponents build institutions - so will we.

On 29 July 2024, Axel Rudakubana carried out a mass stabbing at a Taylor Swift themed yoga and dance workshop for young children at the Hart Space community studio in Southport, Merseyside. He stabbed 13 people in total, including 11 children of whom three girls were killed: Bebe King, Elsie Dot Stancombe and Alice da Silva Aguiar. Born in Cardiff, Wales, in 2006 to Rwandan Tutsi parents who entered Britain in 2002, some early media coverage highlighted his Welsh birthplace, thus underplaying his Rwandan background. After pleading guilty in January 2025 to the three murders, ten attempted murders and related charges, he received a life sentence with a 52 year minimum term. While held in segregation at high security HMP Belmarsh he allegedly threw boiling water at a prison officer in May 2025, and in July 2026 he was transferred to Broadmoor high security psychiatric hospital under the Mental Health Act after a clinical assessment concluded he could not be managed safely in prison.

Kyle Yule, a 17 year old from Gillingham in Kent, was stabbed to death on 6 October 2017 after being chased from a parked car in East Street during a revenge attack by members of a rival teenage group. The killing, which followed months of violence between youths linked to the C4 (Chatham Boys) in Chatham, stemmed from disputes that included the theft of a bicycle. Yule was surrounded, forced to flee, and set upon in a friend’s front garden, where he was stabbed five times and suffered additional blunt force injuries; he died on the operating table at Medway Maritime Hospital in the early hours of the following day. FVictor Maibvisira, Jordan Dania, Shezakia Daley, Ephrain Akinwunmi-Streets, and Tyler Ralph were unanimously convicted of murder and violent disorder at Maidstone Crown Court. Maibvisira, identified as the principal attacker, received a life sentence with a minimum term of 24 years, while the others were given life sentences with minimum terms of 16 years each. Judge Adele Williams described the attack as a “senseless, ruthless and calculated killing” carried out without remorse. Yule’s mother, Nikki, paid tribute to her son as loving, kind hearted and full of life.

Thomas Taylor, a 17 year old Bedford Academy sixth-form student, was fatally stabbed multiple times near Bedford bus station on Greenhill Street around 5:50 pm. He was attacked, brought to the ground, and left for dead (his dying words reportedly “Please call my mum”), dying shortly after in hospital. The principal killer was Bennett Ndenkeh, who produced a 10 inch knife, stabbed him, and was convicted of murder after a trial; he received a life sentence with a minimum term of 22 years. Riaz Miah, described by the judge as the “orchestrator,” was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to eight years. Ahmed Adam initiated the confrontation by spotting Thomas’s group and calling others over; he later pleaded guilty to manslaughter in a 2026 retrial and is due for sentencing.