Influencer Claims UK Arming Immigrants for Civil War

LONDON — British influencer Saira Hayati has claimed that the UK government is arming new immigrants to incite civil unrest. Hayati, known for her role as a podcast host with the Malaysia Gazette, made these allegations on social media. She referenced an incident involving a British woman who allegedly received a container filled with weapons after agreeing to house immigrants.

Hayati suggested that these immigrants might be forming an armed group within the UK, potentially under government direction. She warned that such actions could lead to widespread civil unrest, fueled by public anger over the perceived preferential treatment of immigrants.

The allegations have sparked significant controversy. Public reactions have been mixed, with many expressing outrage and others skepticism. Some social media users and public figures, like journalist Joost Niemoller, have supported Hayati’s claims, describing the situation as a strategic government maneuver to create division among the population. Niemoller suggested that the government’s actions might be an effort to manipulate public sentiment and maintain control. Another journalist, Eric van de Beek, echoed this sentiment, framing the scenario as a classic divide-and-conquer tactic.

@sairahayati

#I hope to God I am wrong about this but he is a gut instinct so I’m sharing it with you so you guys can listen trust and learn what I have to say. #Ray #Government #Police #Riot #Muslim #Long #British #People #Learn #Understand #Islam#YourJob #YourJob #Hijabi #FYP #Share #TikTok #Comment

♬ original sound – sairahayati

Despite the controversy, there is a lack of concrete evidence supporting Hayati’s claims. No official statements from UK authorities have confirmed these allegations. Fact-checking organizations, including PolitiFact, have debunked similar claims in other contexts. They found no credible evidence that governments are providing weapons to immigrants.

Public comments on the original article reflected a range of opinions. Some individuals dismissed the story as exaggerated or unfounded, while others expressed concern over the potential implications if the claims were true. Critics argue that the absence of official confirmation from the government raises doubts about the validity of the allegations.

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