Kemi Badenoch—The Least British Person Imaginable—Is The Conservative Party’s New Hardline Leader

Why Are The British Right-wing Elite Hiding Behind A Non-British Woman?

The Conservative party has elected a new leader. After failed non-British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak (an Indian and practicing Hindu) was defeated in the general election the Conservative party began its leadership contest, with many people, this author included, assuming the party would pick a staunchly British man to lead them in opposition to Keir Starmer’s government.

Almost wearily the party has gone with the least British person you can imagine. Kemi Badenoch, a Nigerian woman, has been elected as leader of the Conservative party. Badenoch, nee Adegoke, is not British by any measure beyond her passport, but she is an interesting figure nonetheless.

When I say Nigerian woman, I do not mean she is merely of Nigerian extraction. Badenoch was born to a Nigerian mother and raised in Nigeria.

Her mother came to the United Kingdom to give birth to Kemi just one year before Britain abolished birthright citizenship in 1981 [Rise of Kemi Badenoch – from childhood in Nigeria to leader of the Conservative Party —MP is the first black woman to lead a major political party and the first major party leader to identify as a ‘first generation immigrant’, by Ethan Croft, Telegraph, November 2, 2024]. Kemi Badenoch is an anchor baby. After her birth Kemi and her mother returned to Nigeria, where Kemi was raised. She isn’t a poor anchor baby from a disadvantaged background, either.

Kemi’s parents are both professionals, her mother an academic who has taught in the United States and Nigeria, and her father a doctor who founded a publishing company—a nationalist publishing company that advocates for the rights of the Yoruba people of Nigeria. Badenoch is also related to numerous Nigerian politicians, including former vice president Yemi Osinbajo.

Badenoch would not return to the United Kingdom until she was 16 years old, using her UK citizenship (her anchor baby status) to flee to these isles when the political and economic situation in Nigeria began to deteriorate. (She compared finding that her UK birth gave her citizenship to finding one of Willy Wonka’s “Golden Tickets”.)

It is here I feel compelled to add that I do not blame Mrs. Badenoch for any of this. She had no say where she would be born nor where her parents would send her at the age of 16 as their country collapsed around them. Instead, I blame and will continue to blame the British establishment for allowing something as ridiculous as anchor babies to persist as an immigration issue in this country for so long. The United States had been dealing with the problem for decades, with noticeably negative results, by the time we finally abolished birthright citizenship in this country.

From a policy perspective I like much of what Mrs. Badenoch has to offer. She has spoken out against anti-White racism, and been labelled a “member of white supremacy’s black collaborator class” by some on the Labour party’s most radical left. Badenoch even had to defend herself against a vicious Labour onslaught when she defended the British nation against even more left wing accusations of ‘institutional racism.’

Badenoch has unequivocally said that not all cultures are equal and spoken openly about the fact that many immigrants bring “ancestral ethnic hostilities” across our border and into this country. She is beyond correct in pointing these things out.

Badenoch has also defended the history of the British empire (though in private leaked messages) and in another leaked message drama defended the British nation against accusations that it was colonialism or imperialism that made this country wealthy. [Kemi Badenoch: ‘UK’s wealth isn’t from white privilege and colonialism’—Minister told London conference that Glorious Revolution of 1688 paved way for economic certainty, Guardian, April 8, 2024]

It was, indeed, the native British people who built Britain.

It’s very refreshing to see a minority politician who has respect for this country and the native British. Rishi Sunak took advantage of accusations of racism against other political forces in the UK for his own political advancement and rejected claims that multiculturalism in this country has failed.

Kemi Badenoch is clearly much more fit to be the leader of the Conservative party than Rishi Sunak ever was, but herein lies another problem.

Why are the British right-wing elite hiding behind a non-British woman? Why are they allowing Badenoch to take the lead in the ideological battle for this country when they so clearly agree with the things she is saying?

Ultimately it is because anti-White racism remains alive and well in the UK and the right-wing elite in Britain are too cowardly to tackle the issue head on.

Badenoch can get away with defending the people of these isles in a way that the native British leaders of the Conservative party fear that they could never do, for they would be labelled racists and white supremacists for expressing pride in their ethnic group.

To some degree I can understand why they elected Badenoch as a shield, but ultimately the cowardice of the right-wing elite in Britain must be tackled and set aside for the good of this country and the native British.

This county will not turn away the tide of anti-White and anti-British hatred it is submerged under daily until the native British themselves, and especially our elite class, begin to stand up and speak as loudly and proudly as someone like Kemi Badenoch dares to do.

I don’t want my country to be led by an anchor baby, but at least Kemi Badenoch isn’t a coward.