BNP calls on members to breed more after elections disaster

Post on British National Party website urges: 'Let's do our bit' for white race after failure to win a single council seat
A supporter holds a union flag and "Vote BNP" sign
The BNP fielded 99 candidates in Thursday's local elections but failed to win a seat and lost its only county councillor. Photograph: Darren Staples/Reuters

The British National Party has urged its members to procreate after it lost every seat it contested in the English local elections on Thursday.

The BNP fielded 99 candidates but did not win a seat. It lost the one county council seat it held in Lancashire, leaving Nick Griffin's party with just two councillors.

In a post on the party's website, members are urged to have bigger families to counter large families had by non-Britons.

Northernscot claims that 51% of the US population is non-white and says that to prevent the same thing happening in Britain, "BNP members and nationalists" need to breed more.


He also suggested that increased immigration from Europe could also increase the number of white people in the UK.

"We must look at ways of building up the white population in Britain," he said, "There are a few ways that this can be done. Firstly immigration of white Europeans, although this causes problems in jobs and housing, in the end if they stay their children will slowly become pro-British, or their children's children will at least."

The BNP has three elected officials in the UK: Griffin as North West England MEP and borough councillors in Pendle, Lancashire and Charnwood, Leicestershire.



The BNP's candidate in the South Shields by-election, Lady Dorothy MacBeth Brooke, was mocked on Twitter on Thursday for her decidedly non-white skin, with her deep orange fake tan being compared to an Oompa-Loompa.

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