The Crewkerne Man - The Crewkerne Man

Inside the Mind of an Antisemite — and How I Escaped It

I was 21 when antisemitism ceased to be a prejudice and became my whole way of seeing the world. It turned grievance into ideology and paranoia into identity. Prison, the Bible and Christ finally broke the spell.

The Crewkerne Man

Chris Williamson, Former Labour MP, Shares Jayda Fransen’s Antisemitic Propaganda

Former Labour MP Chris Williamson has amplified Jayda Fransen’s antisemitic campaign against Shomrim, exposing how the far Left and far Right now converge in suspicion, smears and hostility towards Britain’s Jewish community.

The Crewkerne Man

How Joshua Bonehill-Paine Exposed Chris Parry’s Shomrim Smear

Joshua Bonehill-Paine exposed Chris Parry after the former admiral appeared to smear the Shomrim just hours after the Hatzolah attacks. Bonehill recognised the danger instantly, having once spread the same lie himself — and decided he had a duty to stop it.

An AI edited image of Alex Barros-Curtis

The Crewkerne Man

How a Labour MP lied about me — and helped incite threats of violence against me — for running the Crewkerne Gazette

A Labour MP did not merely criticise me; he misrepresented me, marked me out, and helped create the conditions for threats to follow. That is not accountability. It is political thuggery in the language of virtue.

The Crewkerne Man

Private Eye Didn’t Just Misreport My Story — It Enabled Antisemitic Pile-Ons

I came forward publicly to acknowledge my past, reject antisemitism, and explain the work I later did in counter-extremism. Private Eye’s coverage stripped out crucial context — and the fallout was a wave of antisemitic abuse that should have been foreseeable.

The Crewkerne Man

Britain’s Hidden Jewish Past: The Roman Tombstone That Won’t Go Away — and the Anglo-Saxon England That Revered Israel

The timeline is messier than we pretend. A debated Roman inscription hints at older connections, while Anglo-Saxon England revered Israel on the page. This piece follows the evidence—and the limits of it—before the Norman era.