Skip to main content
Trans woman punched by Robinson's far-right goons says attack won't stop her standing up to hate

A TRANS woman who was attacked by Tommy Robinson supporters told the Star yesterday that she will not be cowed into silence.

Mr Robinson’s far-right goons went on a violent rampage against local anti-racism campaigners in Warrington, Cheshire, on Thursday.

Alice Edwards, who lives in the area, was left bloodied with a broken nose after an attack by three of Mr Robinson’s supporters at a counter-demo.

'Tommy Robinson's' crew fighting in the streets in Warrington. (via Warrington Momentum) pic.twitter.com/3v5e9XcQON

— Mike Stuchbery (@MikeStuchbery_) May 2, 2019
The 95th Anniversary Appeal
Support the Morning Star
You have reached the free limit.
Subscribe to continue reading.
Similar stories
STEADFAST OPPOSITION: Protesters of the March Against Fascism confront the Unite the Kingdom rally on Whitehall in central London in September 2025
Anti-Fac / 28 March 2026
28 March 2026

As extremist movements grow on the streets and at the ballot box, the emergence of the Together Alliance points to a vital strategy: unity across trade unions, campaigners and communities, says TONY CONWAY

UNSOILED SPIRIT OF GOOD WILL: Santa Dash through Princes Street Gardens in Edinburgh to raise money for the charity When You Wish Upon A Star on December 7 2025
Features / 12 December 2025
12 December 2025

SYMON HILL looks at Tommy Robinson’s bid to use Christmas to spread division and hate — and reminds us that’s the opposite of Jesus’s message

Smoke from flares thrown by fans fills the field before the soccer derby between Maccabi Tel Aviv and Hapoel Tel Aviv was called off Sunday after pregame disturbances led police to deem it unsafe to proceed at Bloomfield Stadium in Tel Aviv, Israel, Sunday, Oct. 19, 2025
Features / 22 October 2025
22 October 2025

The ban on Maccabi Tel Aviv fans was based on evidence of a pattern of violence and hatred targeting Arabs and Muslims, two communities that have a large population in Birmingham — overturning the ban was tacit acceptance of the genocidal ideology the fans espouse, argues CLAUDIA WEBBE