UK: A Negroid Mayor is Fine Also

Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
May 9, 2016

Marvin-Rees

The face of true Britain: Finally, we are progressing towards getting rid of Whites.

The first jihad Mayor of London is overshadowing another great first: a Negroid mayor of Bristol.

BBC:

Labour’s Marvin Rees has been elected as Bristol city’s mayor.

He achieved almost 30,000 more votes than independent candidate George Ferguson who has held the leadership position since 2012.

George Ferguson?

mayor-george-ferguson-dec-2012

We need to get these poeple out!

The age of racism has ended!

We need no more Whites!

In his victory speech, Mr Rees said it had been “an incredible journey” which started many years before his first bid to take leadership of Bristol City Council in 2012.

He paid tribute to all his supporters and said the “collective action” had been humbling.

Mr Ferguson followed with a speech in which he quipped: “I want to thank you for giving me my life back.”

He said to Mr Rees: “I hope you don’t have to put up with some of the barracking and bile that I’ve had to put up with. I’ll be the first there to defend you if you do.”

Nice to see a gracious loser happy about giving over control to the New British!

Actually, it’s not nice to see Whites at all!

Get out of the way and make room for the future!

A child scavenges for food in a garbage pit near Malanje, Angola. United Methodist bishops in Africa have issued a Sept. 11 letter outlining new actions to combat poverty on the continent. The bishops that make up the church's African College of Bishops expressed "righteous indignation at the current plight of our continent" and resolved to work with professional, community and nongovernmental organizations and agencies to alleviate poverty in Africa. They met Sept. 8-11 at Africa University in Mutare, Zimbabwe. A UMNS file photo by Mike DuBose. Photo #080868. Accompanies UMNS story #382. 9/15/08.
A child scavenges for food in a garbage pit near Malanje, Angola. United Methodist bishops in Africa have issued a Sept. 11 letter outlining new actions to combat poverty on the continent. The bishops that make up the church’s African College of Bishops expressed “righteous indignation at the current plight of our continent” and resolved to work with professional, community and nongovernmental organizations and agencies to alleviate poverty in Africa. They met Sept. 8-11 at Africa University in Mutare, Zimbabwe. A UMNS file photo by Mike DuBose. Photo #080868. Accompanies UMNS story #382. 9/15/08.