Why are Pakistani Separatists Targeting Reform?

What Happens in Oldham Happens Elsewhere

While the mainstream media fixates on Westminster theatrics, a far more significant shift is happening in Britain’s local power structures. In Oldham, the Pakistani sectarian Oldham Group—a bloc of Muslim councillors—has just aligned with Akhmed Yakoob. If you don’t know who Yakoob is, watch this.

But make no mistake - this isn’t just about Oldham, and it isn’t just local politics. This is a blueprint for something much bigger.

For decades, Labour played a reckless game:

• Trading political influence for bloc votes
• Cultivating sectarian networks
• Abandoning their working-class base

Now, that strategy is backfiring. Spectacularly. The very networks Labour empowered are cutting ties, forming new alliances, and building independent power structures. And their ultimate goal? Something far more dangerous:

• Parallel power structures operating beyond democratic oversight
• Elected officials prioritising foreign interests over British communities
• Systematic silencing of critics through accusations of racism

This is happening in town after town. Street by street. Vote by vote.

But here’s the twist - despite their ambitions, they still don’t have the numbers in places like Oldham where there’s a growing groundswell of support for Reform. Which is why I’m now hearing about backchannel talks between the leader of the Oldham Group, Kamran Ghafoor, and the local ‘interim’ chair of Reform.

Let me be absolutely clear: knowing what I know about these people, I wouldn’t entertain any negotiations with them. If you’re involved with Reform in Oldham, I strongly suggest you contact your local branch and make your voice heard.

I’ll livestream a transmission detailing exactly what Kammy G and his sectarian network are up to and how to stop them later. I have no doubt the strategy is the same in other towns and cities.