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Tommy Robinson, the notorious far-right activist, has been inciting race riots in Britain from the comfort of a luxury five-star hotel in Cyprus. While his supporters wreak havoc across the UK, Robinson has been enjoying an all-inclusive holiday with family and friends at the Atlantica Mare Village on the outskirts of Ayia Napa.
Robinson’s Holiday Hideaway
Robinson, 41, who is facing a UK arrest warrant for skipping a court appearance last Monday, has been posting inflammatory content on social media from his vacation spot. Despite attempts to keep his location a secret, He’s has tracked him down to the exclusive resort where rooms cost over £400 a night during peak season.
“While his supporters have been rioting, Robinson has been mixing with other holidaymakers, many of whom seem unaware of his identity,” said an eyewitness.
Social Media Incitement
Despite being abroad, Robinson has maintained a constant stream of provocative posts to his 800,000 followers on X, formerly known as Twitter. He has criticized police actions against his supporters while accusing them of leniency towards Muslim protesters. His posts have contributed to the recent violent unrest seen in multiple UK cities.
Luxury Lifestyle
Robinson has been seen lounging by the pool, reading conspiracy theory books, and engaging with his followers online. On Saturday, he was spotted using his mobile phone at the beach bar, posting updates while sipping coffee and scrolling through his phone.
“Robinson was up for breakfast shortly after 7 am, followed by an hour-long workout in the hotel’s gym, enjoying the sea view through floor-to-ceiling windows,” another eyewitness reported.
Legal Troubles
Robinson, whose real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, was ordered to attend the High Court in London for allegedly breaching an order not to spread lies about a Syrian refugee. He failed to attend, leading to an arrest warrant being issued. Despite this, Robinson managed to leave the UK and travel to Cyprus via Vienna.
Government and Public Reaction
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer condemned those “whipping up action online and then running away,” in a thinly-veiled reference to Robinson. Starmer emphasized his full support for police actions against extremists attempting to incite violence.
Meanwhile, communities across Britain are reeling from the riots. In Hull, volunteers armed with brushes have been assisting council crews to clean up after the unrest.
“Yesterday we saw the worst of Hull, but today we have seen the best,” commented Councillor Jack Haines of Hull City Council.
Conclusion
As Robinson continues to enjoy his luxurious holiday, the UK remains on edge with ongoing riots and protests. The government’s commitment to restoring order and holding inciters accountable is clear, but the situation remains volatile.
