We use cookies to improve your experience on VidNexa. We use necessary cookies to keep you signed in and keep the site secure, and — only with your permission — preference cookies (seen videos, recent categories), analytics cookies (a first-party visitor id and A/B assignment, first-party measurement, and Google Analytics), and marketing cookies (only when a third-party ad tag or slot is enabled).
Learn more about our privacy policy
Choose which non-essential cookies VidNexa may use. Necessary cookies are always on: they keep you signed in, protect forms, and keep the site secure.
Global Privacy Control: your browser is sending a GPC signal, so Analytics and Marketing stay off while it is on — even if you previously accepted them.
NecessarySession, feed security nonce, admin sign-in persistence. Always on.
PreferencesSeen-video list, recent categories, row preferences. Remember what you watched and browsed.
AnalyticsGoogle Analytics (GA4), run by Google, to measure traffic — it loads only if you allow this category — plus a first-party visitor id, A/B assignment and first-party viewing measurement used to test feed changes. Turning this off also deletes Google Analytics cookies already set.
MarketingThird-party ad tags and slots, only when an admin enables them. No marketing cookie is set by default.
Get the VidNexa apps
VidNexa on every screen — free for Android, Windows & Mac.
Nigel Farage built his career on hardline anti-immigration rhetoric and has become one of the most recognisable names in British politics. The United Kingdom's …
Nigel Farage built his career on hardline anti-immigration rhetoric and has become one of the most recognisable names in British politics. The United Kingdom's Reform leader has been able to capitalise on what critics say has been a disproportionate amount of attention from the mainstream media.
The Listening Post’s Meenakshi Ravi looks at the media that helped make Farage and the right-wing broadcaster that has become a platform for his political ambitions.
Reporter: Meenakshi Ravi
Producer: Ella Willis
Editor: Haim Litani
Featuring:
Banseka Kayembe – Founder, Naked Politics
Carol Cadwalladr – Co-founder, The Nerve
Oliver Dean – Assistant editor, Conservative Home
british <del>public aren’t that ——</del><br>brexit supporters….
@@Sophie-NLImported1mo ago
Because the media are very stupid
@@Paul-eb4jpImported1mo ago
The main stream media have backed Farage for so long, but his dodgy undeclared donations couldn't be ignored, he then started to abuse the very media that created him, he picked the fight which he's now losing.
Nigel Farage built his career on hardline anti-immigration rhetoric and has become one of the most recognisable names in British politics. The United Kingdom's Reform leader has been able to capitalise on what critics say has been a disproportionate amount of attention from the mainstream media.
The Listening Post’s Meenakshi Ravi looks at the media that helped make Farage and the right-wing broadcaster that has become a platform for his political ambitions.
Reporter: Meenakshi Ravi
Producer: Ella Willis
Editor: Haim Litani
Featuring:
Banseka Kayembe – Founder, Naked Politics
Carol Cadwalladr – Co-founder, The Nerve
Oliver Dean – Assistant editor, Conservative Home