UKIP has officially applied to change its logo, and seems to be going for a much less subtle far-right vibe with the new look.<\/p>\n
Last year, the the party that may have a genuine claim to being the most irrelevant in Britain<\/a>, decided to launch a rebrand with a new logo and image.<\/p>\n They ditched the yellow and purple colour scheme, along with the pound logo that grew to prominence under the leadership of Nigel Farage.<\/p>\n READ NEXT: European magazine eviscerates Trump with genius cover<\/a><\/p>\n In it\u2019s place is a new logo featuring swords and a slogan branding themselves as \u2018the new right.\u2019<\/p>\n Oh, and they seem to have adopted the Iron Cross, a symbol most commonly associated with the German military, particularly that of Nazi Germany.<\/p>\n UKIP have now officially submitted an application to the Electoral Commission<\/a> to adopt the new logo, which has been branded \u201cconcerning\u201d by some on social media.<\/p>\n Many others were shocked by UKIP\u2019s new logo, pointing out the obvious far-right and dare we say fascist vibes it is giving off. <\/p>\n You HAVE to be kidding? \u2014 Abigail Johnson \u267f\ufe0f (@Nursey1994) January 13, 2026<\/a><\/p>\n With the departure of Nigel Farage a few years ago and Reform\u2019s rise to prominence on the right of British politics, UKIP have clearly decided to veer further to the right. <\/p>\n Last year, their leader Nick Tenconi was condemned for performing a salute<\/a> at an anti-immigrant rally which let\u2019s just say was suspiciously similar to that which Elon Musk did at Donald Trump\u2019s inauguration. <\/p>\n Luckily, UKIP are at unprecedented levels of irrelevance and are a subject of mockery in British politics<\/a> now. <\/p>\n At the Caerphilly by-election last year, the party finished last<\/a> with just 79 votes. <\/p>\n Let\u2019s keep it that way, shall we?<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t
Will they be wearing white pointy hats too? \ud83d\ude33\ud83e\udd2c<\/p>\n