Doncaster rock star brands Tory MP as 'scared, limp penis' after 'we are full' anti-immigration rant

Anastasia Walker, lead singer of rock band Bang Bang Romeo, tore into Don Valley MP Nick Fletcher after he gave his backing to Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's ‘Stop The Boats’ pledge, repeatedly declaring ‘we are full’ in an epic anti-immigration letter – as he sidestepped questions about how the policy fitted in with his strong Christian beliefs.

Sharing the MP’s letter, the singer, daughter of Coronation Street, Merseybeat and Playing The Field actor Chris Walker, wrote: “This Nick Fletcher MP fella is a vile turd.

“I’m a ‘people of Doncaster’ so don’t tarnish me with your quite frankly, minging brush.

“Who voted for this racist, homophobic, scared, limp penis anyway? Seriously, how is he allowed to represent?! Bonkers.”

Fletcher, who also sparked criticism last year when he described people who identify as transgender as ‘nothing more than a phase’ has given his full backing to the Stop The Boats plan – despite it seemingly being at odds with his Christian beliefs and in contrast to his debut House of Commons speech when he said his job was “not to judge or condemn, but to listen, to help, to be kind, to forgive and forget.”

He was met with derision when he stood up in the Commons last week and announced: “We are full” as MPs debated the controversial Illegal Migration Bill.

But he has doubled down on his views and Mr Fletcher – who praised God and Jesus Christ in his debut Commons speech and is a committed Christian, brushed aside claims that his views are ‘un-Christian.’

In a two page letter, shared online, he fumed: “I stood in the Chamber last week when the 'Stop the Boats Bill' was first announced and said simply; "We are full.'

“There was the usual noise from the opposition. Twitter went into meltdown.

"As a Christian, more than a few will always throw the Bible at me, tell me I am a poor example of a Christian, then tell me they hate me.

"But the fact of the matter is we are simply full.”

He was accused of being hypocritical after describing Christ as ‘the greatest role model’ on his debut speech in 2020, and outlining his commitment to Christianity. He has also called for daily Christian teachin in all UK schools.

He said: “I believe in miracles, and I believe in God.

“I know not everyone does and I know many see Christianity as a stumbling block to their way of life, but please remember it is my way of life.

“It is the reason I believe I am here – not to judge or condemn, but to listen, to help, to be kind, to forgive and forget.

“I therefore have two asks. First, will all the people here and back in my constituency forgive me ​when I get it wrong—and I will?