Initially serving only as a worker for her husband's passion, international aid, she expanded her political involvement after becoming a widow in 1962. She was a member of the League for European Freedom, an anti-communist group that sought to aid refugees from Eastern Europe. Her activities also brought her into contact with such groups as the Anti-Bolshevik Bloc of Nations (ABN) and individuals such as Yaroslav Stetsko. Her vehement opposition to non-white immigration to Britain was inspired by her work with the ABN. She argued that the "captive nations" of Eastern Europe had lost their independence due to "alien" elements having taken over, and that argued likewise that allowing non-white people into Britain would ultimately erode the "Anglo-Saxon essence" of Britain, resulting in the British Communist Party taking over. She was a founding a member and the General-Secretary of the League of European Freedom, which was the western European counterpart of the ABN.