Following her departure, she was associated with the National Front for a short period. In 1973, she published an article in "Spearhead", the journal of the National Front, reporting "one statistic which is characteristic of many of our cities today", namely "for every 12 white children born, there are 184 colored children born". She also worked with Ross McWhirter at this time on his magazine "Majority", and became a vocal critic of the Provisional Irish Republican Army after his murder in 1975. She also devoted much time to the World Anti-Communist League. In 1974, she briefly served as president of the British chapter of the World Anti-Communist League. In 1974, the World Anti-Communist League expelled the Foreign Affairs Committee as its British chapter as too moderate, and instead took on the British League of Rights as its British chapter, whose leader was Birdwood. Despite the fact that the World Anti-Communist League had been founded in 1966 by the governments of the Republic of China (Taiwan) and South Korea, the chapters of the League in West tended to be dominated by white supremacist and anti-Semitic groups, giving the League a dubious reputation.  