Royal Mayoral Candidate: Multiculturalism Is Dead

A royal candidate running to become the Mayor of London has proposed a "Tough Love Multiculturalism" to combat "pollution" and scroungers.

Prince Zylinski, who is of Polish descent and running on an independent platform, said "Multiculturalism is dead" because of the number of people who come to England, especially London, with the intention of not integrating. 

"There are three boxes which any community needs to tick," said Zylinski as he outlined his policies on social cohesion. "Number one: they come here to work, not for benefits. Number two: they pay their taxes. Number three: they want to integrate; they don't want to impose their values on English society."

And he claimed it's "just not on" when "a classroom of Muslim school girls jumps up with joy when they hear about the bombings in Brussels."

He summarised that "our people, my people tick those boxes" and should be a "role model for everyone else". In a strong pledge to, he promised: "If I was mayor of London, I would be strongly fighting for that; for everybody to get that message."

And he said that he wants "a tough love multiculturalism" because "if people want to be here, they have patriotic." Speaking on the day of Queen Elizabeth II's birthday, he said "the obvious message, Happy Birthday." 

Explaining his policies on social cohesion and communities, Zylinski expressed his pride in "challenging Nigel Farage to a duel in Hyde Park Last Year" last year. 

Speaking exclusively to The Freud Word he said: "I'd ban him from London. It's the mayor's duty to combat pollution in the city. He stirs up hatred in communities and he knocks my people." He stated strongly that "I am a Londoner born and bred, and I will not have anybody talking about my people the way he does."

Zylinski with his sword, his campaign logo 

He was campaigning yesterday outside a joint Evening Standard and Centre for London debate between the two highest-polling candidates, Sadiq Khan and Zac Goldsmith. He claimed: "I call Zac a barbie doll; and Mr Khan is very wooden and has had a charisma bypass. None of them are really up to the job."

If there's any consensus between the candidate, it's ""the objective fact that housing is the number one issue in this election". But he proudly boasted his credentials as "a property developer for thirty years", claiming "I'm the only professional property person. These two don't have a clue."

Zylinski criticised "their main activity over the past few years" as having been "opposing development or sitting on the fence." 

"It needs someone with balls and experience, and I've got it. Boris Johnson as London Mayor has vast planning powers, which he only used twelve times in eight years. I'd use those planning power twelve times a day."  

His campaign coverage is certainly growing, with a string of long newspaper features, including in the Evening Standard, The Telegraph, Sunday Times. He says his campaign is "different", "I'm the dark horse" and "I'm certainly the most colourful character."

He also boasts that Steve Hilton, David Cameron's former advisor, has done "analysis on who the ideal candidate would be, and I'm the one who ticks all the boxes."

P.S. PHOTOS TO BE UPLOADED ASAP. And links to other news site sources. 

4,780 Sign Petition Against Cafe Takeover

Nearly 5000 people have signed a petition over two weeks in spite of a decision to allow the Golders Hill Park Cafe to be taken over. 

The Refreshment House, which has been run by the same Pazienti family for forty-three years, seemingly lost the battle against catering chain Benugo (when), when "The City of London... decided not to renew the lease."

Owner Andrew Pazienti outside the Cafe

Writing on democratic website Change.org, the family says: This has come as a great shock and sadness to both, the family and customers many of whom are now in their third generation."

"The City of London has failed to take into account the views of their customers and singularly sold out in favour of the large chain. This will inevitably lead to higher prices and rob the customers of their delicious home-made Italian ice-cream," it claims.

And the sentiment has been voiced by former workers and customers on social media. Helena Abreu, who worked for the Pazienti's eight years ago, said "I saw how much heart and soul he put on this place. Don't take that away from him because he doesn't deserve [it]." 

Local journalist Sandy Rashty, who writes for the Jewish Chronicle and won the GG2 Young Journalist of the Year Award last year, also branded the decision a "shambles" on Twitter.  

The order will be seen as a major loss for local family-run cuisine businesses, with local newspaper Ham and High already reporting that City of London Corporation has given Benugo the right to run a Parliament Hill Heath-cafe and one in Highgate Wood. They also published an article in which the sister of Miriam Hyman, who died in the 7/7 bombing, said: "Gathering at the cafe she knew each year makes it more bearable as we support each other... It won’t be the place Mim knew."

A public meeting has been arranged to look at the ruling for Wednesday 6th April at Highgate Civic Centre at 7:45pm, for which the campaign pleads those who care to "come along and show your support."


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Note to editors: I wrote this article on Saturday 1 April and, due to the weekend status, have as yet been unable to include a response form the City of London Corporation. Nonetheless, I have emailed their PR: I will update this as soon as I receive one.