"For the first time since the row broke following a Guardian investigation, the Reform UK party leader appeared to indicate some remorse for the impact of his alleged behaviour while at Dulwich college, a private school in south London. I think there are two people who said they were hurt, and if they genuinely were, then that's a pity, and I'm sorry, Farage said in an interview with the BBC. But never, ever did I intend to hurt anybody. Never have."
"Thirty-four people have given our first-hand accounts of Nigel Farage's abusive behaviour at Dulwich college, including students who either suffered or witnessed it, as well as teachers. Every single one of us vividly recalls Farage's racist, xenophobic and antisemitic bullying, as well as his vocal admiration for fascist leaders from Hitler to Mosley. This profoundly offensive conduct continued unabated throughout his teenage years until we le"
Nigel Farage expressed conditional regret, saying he was sorry if he had genuinely hurt anyone and insisting he never intended to hurt anybody. The comments came as his party, Reform UK, leads in opinion polls. Thirty-four school contemporaries gave testimonies alleging they witnessed or suffered racist, xenophobic and antisemitic bullying by Farage at Dulwich College. Film-maker Peter Ettedgui alleged repeated antisemitic taunts, including claims that Hitler was right. Ettedgui demanded an explanation for Farage's initial denial and described the conduct as profoundly offensive and persistent through Farage's teenage years.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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