Jump to content

Britain's Secret Fascist Fight Club: The Rise of Active Club England


Recommended Posts

Posted

image.png

Β 

A far-right extremist group, operating under the guise of a fitness club, has been secretly training for what they term a "race war." An undercover investigation by ITV News has exposed 'Active Club England' as an emerging white supremacist network, using fitness as a tool for recruitment and radicalization.

Β 

Following a well-documented blueprint from neo-Nazi groups in the US and Europe, the organization has rapidly expanded, especially in the wake of the 2024 summer riots. Capitalizing on the unrest, the group managed to grow its membership to over 100, with some branches, including one in Vauxhall, south Londonβ€”mere steps from MI6 headquartersβ€”holding regular training sessions.

Β 

One of its newest members is Jay Barlow, a 28-year-old convicted violent offender previously jailed for a knife attack in a supermarket. Barlow, who joined under the alias β€˜Glenn,’ was recruited in Decemberβ€”mere weeks after being sentenced for separate offences. Despite being under probation and required to attend a 'thinking skills programme,' Barlow denied any affiliation when confronted by ITV News.

Β 

image.png

Β 

After six months of covert filming, ITV News uncovered that Active Club England has become one of Britain’s largest white supremacist groups, with at least eight branches nationwide. Secretly recorded meetings between October 2024 and February 2025 revealed a shift from racist "jokes" about Adolf Hitler to explicit discussions about weapons and the strategic pursuit of power.

Β 

The group has been making plans to rent a permanent indoor training space in London for "practicing knife defense without getting arrested."

Β 

Members have also discussed pooling resources to purchase ten acres of land for the group’s activities. While the group publicly insists on being "peaceful and legal," counterterrorism experts have expressed deep concerns. Neil Basu, former head of UK counterterrorism policing, warned, "These are people preparing to commit acts of violence."

Β 

Unlike traditional far-right organizations, Active Club England operates in a highly decentralized manner, designed to maintain secrecy and resilience. The group demands rigorous vetting before allowing new recruits to attend training. Only after proving their commitment are they granted access to a private group on the encrypted messaging app Telegram. ITV News’ undercover journalist was interrogated over the phone by the group’s national leader, β€˜Lance,’ who questioned their religious beliefs, ethnic background, and views on the state of the country.

Β 

Security is paramount within the organization. Internal directives from October advised members to buy "a secondary phone" for communications, use Faraday pouches to block signals, and transition to the encrypted app 'Threema' to protect their anonymity. Even among members, trust is limited, with identities often concealed.

Β 

In November, a rented village hall in Buckinghamshire became the setting for one of Active Club England’s rituals. After a boxing session, members gathered for a group photo, with several instinctively raising their arms in a Nazi saluteβ€”referred to among them as a 'Roman salute.' Their leader, β€˜Lance,’ quickly intervened, instructing, "No Romans, no Romans." This calculated approach is part of their broader strategy to maintain a sanitized public image while embracing extreme ideologies in private.

Β 

Observers have drawn comparisons between Active Club England and the radical Islamist group al-Muhajiroun, which managed to evade legal repercussions for years through careful adherence to the law. "If you are inciting racial hatred online and in a public place, with the intention of being abusive or insulting someone, you have committed a criminal offence," warned Neil Basu. "They know that, and they are being careful. They are clearly being coached in how to stay the right side of the law."

Β 

Β 

Based on a report by ITV News 2025-02-15

Β 

news-logo-btm.jpg

Β 

image.png

  • Haha 2
Posted

Β "They are clearly being coached in how to stay the right side of the law." So what's the problem?

  • Sad 1
Posted
11 minutes ago, Albaby said:

Β "They are clearly being coached in how to stay the right side of the law." So what's the problem?

That: "After six months of covert filming, ITV News uncovered that Active Club England has become one of Britain’s largest white supremacist groups, with at least eight branches nationwide. Secretly recorded meetings between October 2024 and February 2025 revealed a shift from racist "jokes" about Adolf Hitler to explicit discussions about weapons and the strategic pursuit of power."

  • Agree 1
Posted
4 hours ago, Social Media said:

Capitalizing on the unrest, the group managed to grow its membership to over 100, with some branches, including one in Vauxhall, south Londonβ€”mere steps from MI6 headquartersβ€”

Mind you there is also a JCR news agents and a Starbucks Coffee Shop in Vauxhall, also a few steps from MI6 headquarters.

Β 

These are the same few scum who bob to the surface in the Neo Nazi cesspool every time someone throws a rock into it.

Posted
4 hours ago, Social Media said:

[. . . ] instinctively raising their arms in a Nazi saluteβ€”referred to among them as a 'Roman salute.'

I seem to recall someone else doing that recently...

Β 

How about a cage match between these knuckle draggers and al-Muhajiroun?

  • Thumbs Up 1
Posted
5 hours ago, Social Media said:

image.png

Β 

A far-right extremist group, operating under the guise of a fitness club, has been secretly training for what they term a "race war." An undercover investigation by ITV News has exposed 'Active Club England' as an emerging white supremacist network, using fitness as a tool for recruitment and radicalization.

Β 

Following a well-documented blueprint from neo-Nazi groups in the US and Europe, the organization has rapidly expanded, especially in the wake of the 2024 summer riots. Capitalizing on the unrest, the group managed to grow its membership to over 100, with some branches, including one in Vauxhall, south Londonβ€”mere steps from MI6 headquartersβ€”holding regular training sessions.

Β 

One of its newest members is Jay Barlow, a 28-year-old convicted violent offender previously jailed for a knife attack in a supermarket. Barlow, who joined under the alias β€˜Glenn,’ was recruited in Decemberβ€”mere weeks after being sentenced for separate offences. Despite being under probation and required to attend a 'thinking skills programme,' Barlow denied any affiliation when confronted by ITV News.

Β 

image.png

Β 

After six months of covert filming, ITV News uncovered that Active Club England has become one of Britain’s largest white supremacist groups, with at least eight branches nationwide. Secretly recorded meetings between October 2024 and February 2025 revealed a shift from racist "jokes" about Adolf Hitler to explicit discussions about weapons and the strategic pursuit of power.

Β 

Β 

The group has been making plans to rent a permanent indoor training space in London for "practicing knife defense without getting arrested."

Β 

Members have also discussed pooling resources to purchase ten acres of land for the group’s activities. While the group publicly insists on being "peaceful and legal," counterterrorism experts have expressed deep concerns. Neil Basu, former head of UK counterterrorism policing, warned, "These are people preparing to commit acts of violence."

Β 

Unlike traditional far-right organizations, Active Club England operates in a highly decentralized manner, designed to maintain secrecy and resilience. The group demands rigorous vetting before allowing new recruits to attend training. Only after proving their commitment are they granted access to a private group on the encrypted messaging app Telegram. ITV News’ undercover journalist was interrogated over the phone by the group’s national leader, β€˜Lance,’ who questioned their religious beliefs, ethnic background, and views on the state of the country.

Β 

Security is paramount within the organization. Internal directives from October advised members to buy "a secondary phone" for communications, use Faraday pouches to block signals, and transition to the encrypted app 'Threema' to protect their anonymity. Even among members, trust is limited, with identities often concealed.

Β 

In November, a rented village hall in Buckinghamshire became the setting for one of Active Club England’s rituals. After a boxing session, members gathered for a group photo, with several instinctively raising their arms in a Nazi saluteβ€”referred to among them as a 'Roman salute.' Their leader, β€˜Lance,’ quickly intervened, instructing, "No Romans, no Romans." This calculated approach is part of their broader strategy to maintain a sanitized public image while embracing extreme ideologies in private.

Β 

Observers have drawn comparisons between Active Club England and the radical Islamist group al-Muhajiroun, which managed to evade legal repercussions for years through careful adherence to the law. "If you are inciting racial hatred online and in a public place, with the intention of being abusive or insulting someone, you have committed a criminal offence," warned Neil Basu. "They know that, and they are being careful. They are clearly being coached in how to stay the right side of the law."

Β 

Β 

Based on a report by ITV News 2025-02-15

Β 

news-logo-btm.jpg

Are the jails too full in UK? Or why there are still outside?

  • Agree 1
Posted

Yes, jails are full .Β 
can’t send them to Australia any more either.

Desperately looking for new lands to colonize,Β 

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.



×
×
  • Create New...