Police are too busy taking stickers off lampposts anyway.

https://t.co/x7B50c12ag

Sat opposite a bloke with a beard wearing eyeshadow and a tag around his neck that says they/them. Absolutely stunning and brave!

There is so much I want to say about Sam’s trial but as it’s still ongoing I’m not sure what I’m allowed to say. I’m aware the press have been reporting on it, but I don’t want to say something I wasn’t allowed to and get Sam into trouble, so I will reserve my thoughts until it’s over.

All the hard work for the trial has been done and we now move into the final stage. There is nothing more we can do. Please send us positive vibes over the next few days and we’ll update you all as soon as we know the verdict. 🤍

My husband Sam Melia has just been found guilty of inciting racial hatred and encouraging criminal damage for creating stickers that said slogans such as:

-Reject White Guilt
-It’s ok to be White
-We will be a minority in our homeland by 2066
-White Lives Matter
-Stop Anti-White Rape Gangs
-Love Your Nation

He awaits sentencing on 1st March and has been advised not to talk about the case or trial as it could impact the sentence. I will also refrain from talking about the case or the trial until after sentencing as I don’t want to influence the sentence, being so close to Sam. Anybody else is free to talk about it, so please do.

I will say, however, that I am proud of my husband. He put his head above the parapet, defended his people and told the truth.

As detailed above, I won’t say any more about Sam just to be on the safe side, but I and many others unapologetically stand for a safe homeland for the British people. This will never change for us, no matter what they throw at us.

“We ask those who join us to march with us in a great and hazardous adventure. We ask them to be prepared to sacrifice all, but to do so for no small and unworthy ends. We ask them to dedicate their lives to building in this country a movement of the modern age, which by its British expression shall transcend, as so often before in our history, every precursor of the Continent in conception and in constructive achievement. We ask them to rewrite the greatest pages of British history by finding for the spirit of their age its highest mission in these islands. Neither to our friends nor to the country do we make any promises; not without struggle and ordeal will the future be won. Those who march with us will certainly face abuse, misunderstanding, bitter animosity, and possibly the ferocity of struggle and of danger. In return, we can only offer to them the deep belief that they are fighting that a great land may live.”

I just wanted to say thank you for all the support that’s been directed towards me and Sam. I don’t feel like I’ve shown my appreciation over the last couple of weeks because I’ve been so focused on the trial, but we’ve both appreciated the messages and the support of the people who turned up to court. I’m happy to see that the vast majority of messages across various social media platforms are on Sam’s side.

It’s a weird feeling right now because I thought if Sam got guilty we’d both feel devastated but we both just feel relieved that it’s over. The worst part has been the feeling of being in limbo as this is something that’s been ongoing for almost three years. Now that has gone the weight has lifted. If Sam gets a custodial sentence, we deal with it. If he doesn’t, life continues.

When you have a clear conscience over your actions and words and you know that you have told the truth and done no wrong, when bad things happen, it’s almost like you’re invincible to them even though it’s you that has to deal with the consequences. I don’t even know if that makes sense because I’m tired but I guess I’m trying to say the decisions of others are not a reflection on us but a reflection on them. I know we will sleep well tonight.

Guys, I just want to clarify something about Sam’s guilty verdict. It was not the decision of a judge, it was the decision of a jury. The judge had no say over whether Sam was found guilty or innocent. It was completely up to 12 members of the public.

The case was brought forward by Counter Terrorism who ultimately failed to find any terrorism and fell back on a public order offence for stickers. Sam’s trial over the last two weeks was for that public order offence.

I am allowed to share this information as it’s just the facts of the case but I’ll hold off on sharing my personal opinions about the case and trial for now.

Answering two more questions a few people have asked:

Will Sam appeal his verdict?

You can’t appeal a jury verdict just because you don’t like the decision. You have to have grounds for an appeal, such as mistakes or bias made by the judge. Sam’s result lies entirely on the 12 members of the jury who decided he was guilty.

You can appeal the sentence if you believe an error was made there, but we haven’t reached sentencing yet.

Does this set a precedent for what we’re allowed to talk about?

No this was made very clear to us. The messages on the stickers are legal, the “illegal” act was Sam’s intentions when setting up the Hundred Handers project as a whole.

TalkTV have removed every comment below their post about Sam because 99% of them were in support of Sam. Go to their Community tab and scroll down.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCm0yTweyAa0PwEIp0l3N_gA/community?lb=UgkxiuwroRoaR7xnFewsaFW8i79aj9JP43iY

Feel a bit awkward talking about this but yesterday evening Mark Collett set up a GiveSendGo to send me, Sam and our daughter away for a few days before Sam’s sentencing in March. The Golden One also shared a link to our tea shop, encouraging people to support us through that. I am just absolutely blown away by the response. The GiveSendGo has reached a figure that is truly a life changing amount for us, and we have almost sold out of products on our website. We just feel so humbled and lucky to have such an amazing community around us, not just in Britain but abroad too. We will wait and see what the verdict is in March before deciding what to do with it as if Sam goes down it will help out a lot. Thank you 🤍

I’ve been advised not to publicly post anything relating to the trial or result prior to sentencing but I will say this;

The outpouring of support and shared grievance has been incredibly touching, I’ve read every message and comment and many have brought a tear to my eye.
I love you all and can only hope I’ve done you proud.

If you can keep your wits about you while all others are losing theirs, and blaming you. The world will be yours and everything in it, what's more, you'll be a man, my son. - Rudyard Kipling

Fair play. We don’t like some of his politics either but at least Tommy had the balls to say something about Sam’s case, unlike almost every other big name out there.

https://x.com/trobinsonnewera/status/1750432857820926346?s=46&t=ST3-EurACqstXr_PK79lCg

The more that time passes from Wednesday, the angrier I become and the more I want to shout from the rooftops about what happened in that court room. But I know the best thing I can do for Sam is to bite my tongue and stay quiet, as I don’t want to say something I wasn’t allowed to and jeopardise anything. But rest assured that once it’s over, I will tell you everything, and any avenue that can be pursued will be.

LIVESTREAM: SAM MELIA - The Trial Explained
7pm UK – 2pm EST – 6am AUS
A full breakdown of Sam Melia’s trial, the prosecution’s evidence, the defence, the verdict and the precedent set all explored in detail. What does this mean for English justice and our rights and freedoms?
Followed by a Q&A.
ODYSEE: https://odysee.com/@MarkCollett:6/SAM-MELIA-The-Trial-Explained:d
DLIVE: https://dlive.tv/MarkCollett
ENTROPY: https://entropystream.live/app/markcollett

Seems some in the media are finally getting it https://twitter.com/LeoKearse/status/1751017790545281515

No rest for the righteous!

So great to attend a demo with 40+ PA activists and to receive constant cheers and beeps from passers by! A reminder that the issues we highlight are shared by many members of the public, no matter how much our opposition try to convince us otherwise.