Only 16% of Reform candidates are women.
The following are Reform candidates that have been called out for their views:
Mr Oakenfull posted derogatory comments about the IQ of sub-Saharan Africans on social media last year. He previously told the BBC the remarks had been taken out of context.
Mr Lomas reportedly said black people should "get off [their] lazy arses" and stop acting "like savages". The comments were reported by the Times on 8 June, with Reform at the time claiming they were "out of context part quotations" and it needed more time to respond.
Mr Lilley reportedly described people arriving on small boats as "scum" in a social media post, adding: "I hope your family get robbed, beaten or attacked."
Raymond Saint was a former BNP member.
McNamara, who was standing for the Kilmarnock and Loudon constituency, was found to have said that trans people have “severe mental illness”, and their “days are numbered” on Twitter/X.He was also found to share posts promoting gun ownership alongside branding Scottish equalities organisations as ““tax payer funded peadophile (sic) services.”
The candidate for Mid-Dunbartonshire, McNabb, shared a post that said the First Minister was “more Pakistani than Scottish” and therefore should not be able to hold a rugby trophy. He had also shared a video from Katie Hopkins, a far-right commentator.
He had also shared a picture of Humza Yousaf alongside his wife at Murrayfield which included the comment: “Someone should have taken that off of him and shown both of them out the door. He’s more Pakistani than Scottish.”
Pete Addis- Vulgar social media posts uncovered by the Mail on Sunday showed he had called for Sir David Attenborough to be “killed off” and made a racist joke about “brown babies”.
Amodio Amato said London is an “Islamic State” and that there would be “a Muslim army run by Sadiq Khan”.
Iris Leask reportedly called for meat-eaters to “eat other humans” and for the human race to be “obliterated”. Admittedly this one is just bizarre rather than racist.
Jonathan Kay and Mick Greenhough made derogatory comments about Muslims and black people.
Benjamin “Beau” Dade, Reform’s parliamentary candidate in South Swindon, published <a class="break-all" href="https://web.archive.org/web/20221118123517/mallarduk.com/what-is-to-be-done-a-policy-roadmap-b-b-dade/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">an extreme “policy roadmap” in November 2022 in which he anticipated forcibly deporting anyone who has settled in the UK since 1997.
Ginny Ball made a comment suggesting British-born BBC radio presenter Nihal Arthanayake should leave the UK. In a post responding to a Telegraph article from November 2023 in which Arthanayake questioned the lack of diversity at his workplace, Ball wrote: “Well emigrate to a black only country #simples.”
Davies shared a post which featured the text “evil doesn’t die. It reinvents itself” over pictures of Sadiq Khan and Adolf Hitler. Davies also shared posts in September and October calling immigrants an “invasion” and a “silent army housed in hotels”.
This is not a few bad apples. They have had to sack so many candidates for racist comments and no doubt this will not be the last of them.