Nigel Farage has finally reclaimed his status as a media darling, thanks in part to Reform UK's leader Sarah Pochin being absent from recent events. The party's lack of visibility is not due to a lack of MPs, but rather their inability to stomach the sight of fellow MPs with skin tones other than white.
Farage attended a Reform press conference on Wednesday, where he introduced his 10-minute rule bill aimed at leaving the European Convention on Human Rights. This move was met with indifference from Labour and Conservative MPs, who seem to be trying to ignore him. However, Farage still managed to stir up controversy by claiming that Brexit would eliminate foreign courts and judges.
Liberal Democrat leader Ed Davey responded by pointing out that New Zealand is also not part of the ECHR but is located further away from Europe than Russia or Belarus. He accused Farage of spreading misinformation and highlighted the benefits that the European Convention had brought to Britain in terms of holding the powerful to account.
Despite his efforts, Farage's speech was widely panned as lazy and lacking in substance. He seemed visibly irritated when some MPs barracked him, highlighting his inability to handle criticism from others.
The only other notable event during PMQs was Kemi Badenoch's failed attempt to catch Keir Starmer off guard by asking if manifesto promises should be honoured. The Labour leader has been vocal about the possibility of a tax hike in next month's budget, but neither leader seemed willing to engage on this topic.
Farage's inability to connect with MPs on any meaningful level is a sign of his ongoing struggles as a politician. His party remains stuck in a state of limbo, and his inability to build relationships with others has left him isolated from the rest of the political establishment.
Farage attended a Reform press conference on Wednesday, where he introduced his 10-minute rule bill aimed at leaving the European Convention on Human Rights. This move was met with indifference from Labour and Conservative MPs, who seem to be trying to ignore him. However, Farage still managed to stir up controversy by claiming that Brexit would eliminate foreign courts and judges.
Liberal Democrat leader Ed Davey responded by pointing out that New Zealand is also not part of the ECHR but is located further away from Europe than Russia or Belarus. He accused Farage of spreading misinformation and highlighted the benefits that the European Convention had brought to Britain in terms of holding the powerful to account.
Despite his efforts, Farage's speech was widely panned as lazy and lacking in substance. He seemed visibly irritated when some MPs barracked him, highlighting his inability to handle criticism from others.
The only other notable event during PMQs was Kemi Badenoch's failed attempt to catch Keir Starmer off guard by asking if manifesto promises should be honoured. The Labour leader has been vocal about the possibility of a tax hike in next month's budget, but neither leader seemed willing to engage on this topic.
Farage's inability to connect with MPs on any meaningful level is a sign of his ongoing struggles as a politician. His party remains stuck in a state of limbo, and his inability to build relationships with others has left him isolated from the rest of the political establishment.
Farage is still trying to stir up controversy but its just not working for him anymore 
his party Reform UK is literally invisible and its because theyre so racist 
they cant handle seeing ppl of different skin tones in parliament 
Farage thinks Brexit will solve all our problems but really hes just spewing lies 
like Ed Davey pointed out, even New Zealand isnt part of the ECHR but thats way further from Europe than Russia or Belarus 
and we all know how bad Farage feels when ppl call him out on his lazy speeches 
its a clear sign that he cant handle criticism
like who cares?! It's not even about Brexit anymore; it's about who's got a skin tone that's 'acceptable'. Give me a break! 
poor guy needs a social skills refresher! 
. But nope, he's too busy being his own brand of divisive 
. And honestly, who does he think he is trying to claim that Brexit will eliminate foreign courts and judges? 
. Ed Davey called him out on it, and rightfully so! 
The European Convention has brought so many benefits to Britain, from protecting human rights to holding those in power accountable 
. And poor Kemi Badenoch got roasted by Keir Starmer trying to ask a simple question 
. PMQs is supposed to be about questions and answers, not one-upmanship 
. Farage's struggles as a politician are real, but it's not because of his policies (although they can be pretty questionable 
), it's just that he's too scared to connect with others 
. But honestly, his 10-minute rule bill is pretty weak sauce 
. It's sad that he can't even get a decent reaction from Labour and Conservative MPs – it says a lot about his lack of substance as a politician 
. And let's be real, his whole "foreign courts and judges" thing is straight-up misinformation 
.
. It's all about pitting people against each other and playing on their biases. But I do think it's sad that some MPs are so quick to dismiss him or pretend like he doesn't exist. He's still got a lot of passionate followers, but he needs to learn how to work with others if he wants to make a real difference