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Chapters (75)
  1. Cover
  2. Praise
  3. About the Author
  4. Title Page
  5. Intoroduction
  6. ONE
  7. TWO
  8. THREE
  9. FOUR
  10. FIVE
  11. SIX
  12. SEVEN
  13. EITHT
  14. NINE
  15. TEN
  16. ELEVEN
  17. TWELVE
  18. THIRTEEN
  19. FOURTEEN
  20. FIFTEEN
  21. SIXTEEN
  22. SEVENTEEN
  23. EIGHTEEN
  24. NINETEEN
  25. TWENTY
  26. TWENTY-ONE
  27. TWENTY-TWO
  28. TWENTY-THREE
  29. TWENTY-FOUR
  30. TWENTY-FIVE
  31. TWENTY-SIX
  32. TWENTY-SEVEN
  33. TWENTY-EIGHT
  34. TWENTY-NINE
  35. THIRTY
  36. THIRTY-ONE
  37. THIRTY-TWO
  38. THIRTY-THREE
  39. THIRTY-FOUR
  40. THIRTY-FIVE
  41. THIRTY-SIX
  42. THIRTY-SEVEN
  43. THIRTY-EIGHT
  44. THIRTY-NINE
  45. FORTY
  46. FORTY-ONE
  47. FORTY-TWO
  48. FORTY-THREE
  49. FORTY-FOUR
  50. FORTY-FIVE
  51. FORTY-SIX
  52. FORTY-SEVEN
  53. FORTY-EIGHT
  54. FORTY-NINE
  55. FIFTY
  56. FIFTY-ONE
  57. FIFTY-TWO
  58. FIFTY-THREE
  59. FIFTY-FOUR
  60. FIFTY-FIVE
  61. FIFTY-SIX
  62. FIFTY-SEVEN
  63. FIFTY-EIGHT
  64. FIFTY-NINE
  65. SIXTY
  66. SIXTY-ONE
  67. SIXTY-TWO
  68. SIXTY-THREE
  69. SIXTY-FOUR
  70. SIXTY-FIVE
  71. SIXTY-SIX
  72. SIXTY-SEVEN
  73. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
  74. CLIMATE EMERGENCY
  75. Copyright

Before, I’d just looked at the pictures. But now I look at what else is there. In the top right corner, there’s the outline of a lion’s head with White Lions written underneath it. Down the left-hand side, there’s the normal list of different parts of the website, also written in white. The one I’m on, ‘What We Do’, is underlined. I click on the top one, which says ‘About’. An error message pops up – You are about to leave a secure connection. Do you wish to continue? – I click ‘yes’.

This page is mostly text. The White Lions are a group of people who love their country, it begins. At the top of the page, an animated St George’s flag flutters in a digital wind. We love our country passionately, and are prepared to do whatever we must do to protect it. We are deeply proud of who we are and what we stand for, and we know that the generations before us, who also fought to defend what was rightfully theirs, would be proud of us. We feel they walk among us every day, and we honour their memory in our ongoing struggle.

At the bottom of the page is a small, red flower. A poppy. The cursor changes when I hover over it, and after I hold it there for a second or so, a little white box comes up that says ‘read more’. I click it.

It’s a long page of text and I start to scan through it. I pause over one of the statistics highlighted in a bold font: Only 9% of Britons can truly say they belong here. That’s less than 10% of our beautiful nation who haven’t yet been poisoned by incomers and lesser species. I read about how the last official invasion of Great Britain was in 1066, but since then millions of people have come to these shores (our shores) uninvited. Under a pretext of weakness and the flag of surrender, the article continues, they set about changing our country, our culture, our colour, from the inside out. There are lots of bits about purity and impurity.

Further down, there are sections about specific people – local councillors and business people, their bios say – that I’ve never heard of before. Their names always have three sets of brackets around them. Their children are named, too. Some of them have the names of local schools listed alongside. I skip through this all quite quickly.