England headed for A Caliphate

[TSwizzle]

Traditional British surnames are dying out, data exclusively obtained by the Daily Mail reveals. In 1996, Smith, Jones and Williams were the most common surnames among babies born across England and Wales. Taylor, Brown, Davies, Evans, Thomas, Johnson and Wilson rounded out the top ten. Three decades later, the top ten surnames among newborns are Smith, Khan, Ahmed, Ali, Jones, Hussain, Singh, Williams, Patel and Kaur. Khan, Ahmed and Ali have all doubled in popularity, according to data collected by the Office for National Statistics. Rob Bates, of the Centre for Migration Control think-tank, told the Daily Mail the data laid bare Britain’s ‘rapid demographic change’. He said: 'We are at risk of our country being completely unmoored from its heritage and our society becoming increasingly atomised as a result.’ It comes after data this summer revealed Muhammad is, for the third year running, the most popular baby name for boys born in England and Wales.

Daily Mail

It's not a conspiracy theory if it is actually happening.

 

[TV and credit cards]

Traditional British surnames are dying out, data exclusively obtained by the Daily Mail reveals. In 1996, Smith, Jones and Williams were the most common surnames among babies born across England and Wales. Taylor, Brown, Davies, Evans, Thomas, Johnson and Wilson rounded out the top ten. Three decades later, the top ten surnames among newborns are Smith, Khan, Ahmed, Ali, Jones, Hussain, Singh, Williams, Patel and Kaur. Khan, Ahmed and Ali have all doubled in popularity, according to data collected by the Office for National Statistics. Rob Bates, of the Centre for Migration Control think-tank, told the Daily Mail the data laid bare Britain’s ‘rapid demographic change’. He said: 'We are at risk of our country being completely unmoored from its heritage and our society becoming increasingly atomised as a result.’ It comes after data this summer revealed Muhammad is, for the third year running, the most popular baby name for boys born in England and Wales.

Daily Mail

It's not a conspiracy theory if it is actually happening.

What's in a name? It's the true character of an individual that matters most.

By the way, I wanted to name my daughter Khan but the wife was adamantly opposed to the idea.

 

[TSwizzle]

By the way, I wanted to name my daughter Khan but the wife was adamantly opposed to the idea.

Obviously your wife is racist scum. Divorce her. /s

 

[Don2 (Don1 Revised)]

Traditional British surnames are dying out, data exclusively obtained by the Daily Mail reveals. In 1996, Smith, Jones and Williams were the most common surnames among babies born across England and Wales. Taylor, Brown, Davies, Evans, Thomas, Johnson and Wilson rounded out the top ten. Three decades later, the top ten surnames among newborns are Smith, Khan, Ahmed, Ali, Jones, Hussain, Singh, Williams, Patel and Kaur. Khan, Ahmed and Ali have all doubled in popularity, according to data collected by the Office for National Statistics. Rob Bates, of the Centre for Migration Control think-tank, told the Daily Mail the data laid bare Britain’s ‘rapid demographic change’. He said: 'We are at risk of our country being completely unmoored from its heritage and our society becoming increasingly atomised as a result.’ It comes after data this summer revealed Muhammad is, for the third year running, the most popular baby name for boys born in England and Wales.

Daily Mail

It's not a conspiracy theory if it is actually happening.

First, it's true that poorer subpopulations tend to have more births. This is seen sometimes with immigrant populations.

However, the numerical difference is being magnified to you by some additional factors.

Example: why are they stopping at the top 10?

Hint: If you compare their 2026 list to 2024, you can rationally predict that since Patel and Taylor were only 2 births different, they swapped places in 2026, meaning 11th through 20th are all Traditional English surnames in 2026. They don't want you to know that.


Quickly skimming a list of 500 popular surnames from 1991, I observe hardly any at all Muslim surnames other than the ones present in the top 10 here (and mentioned in the article). So, I strongly suspect that around 98% to 99% of the remaining popular top 500 surnames are traditional English.

Again, that doesn't mean that 1st generation, 2nd generation etc immigrant populations like some of the Muslims, Sikhs, Hindus, and Vietnamese are not rising/birthing at a faster rate than the traditionally "English" population. But it does mean they are trying to magnify this difference by focusing arbitrarily on the top 10.

I can also say that somewhere in the chain of passing this data around and analyzing it and requesting it, it was deliberate to focus on just the top 10. The reason I can say that is because they did a Freedom of Information Request in 2024 which is where I got the top 20. They also have access to a lot of other surnames not in the top 20, such as Nguyen that you can observe from the rest of the article. So someone in this chain knew coming in that 11th to 20th would be traditional English. So, in 2026, they ignored 11th to 20th because it doesn't cause as much alarmism as desired.

 

[bilby]

Whats in a name?

Let's consider "Rob Bates, of the Centre for Migration Control think-tank".

CMC describe themselves as “a think tank committed to controlling and reducing migration to Britain” The website has no information on members, employees etc anything like that.

They have 11 published research reports, 3 of these 11 cannot be opened. All are written by a man called Robert Bates who refers to himself as the Research Director.

Centre for Migration Control is the trading name of Athelney Campaigns Ltd

Athelney Campaigns Ltd is a private limited company, incorporated in March 2024. They have one listed individual.

The director Robert Bates.

His is the only name I can find connected to the company.

I attempted to look for the data from the FOI on the CMC website, but couldn’t find it so looked thought all the FOI requests to the MOJ that are public.

I found a few requesting data in some way referring to nationality/immigration status etc and criminality. All were still being processed or had been refused.

Interestingly I found three requests from a Rob Bates. I can’t say if it’s the same man. But these were the three requests;

“Translation, interpretation and language services costs” “Deportation orders against foreign criminals” “Expenditure on equality, diversity and inclusivity”

Sorta seems like it could be him.

What I can actually find on Robert Bates is odd.

One report on the CMC website ends with “Robert Bates, Research Director at the Centre for Migration Control said: quote from Robert”

Robert Bates wrote that and every other report, he’s quoting himself.

The CMC supposed “data and research” has been used by a number of papers, mainly the Sun, the daily express and GBnews (no surprise there)

But anything I can find either comes from already released data or from FOI requests by the CMC which I can find no evidence of. Which even for this lot is reckless.

CMC has 11.2k followers on Twitter (X). Robert Bates has appeared on GBnews multiple times

He was supposedly the research executive for Get Britain Out. And a researcher for Campaign for Democratic Trade, who I can only find on Twitter (X) and have 6 followers

It seems that this "Think tank" is one person.

A grassroot movement. Not grassroots, just the one grassroot.

CMC was launched in January 2024, and consists of one member of the Reform UK Party, supported by a handful of other members of the same party who have Twitter and Facebook accounts, and/or contacts in the journalism community.

This is a tiny number of British racists trying to look like a serious and popular political movement. They are in the "fake it until you make it" game; While they are still at step one, it is a good idea for the rest of us to ensure they don't get any closer to step two.

'Sweet moderation, heart of this nation, desert us not, we are between the wars' - Billy Bragg.