Tommy Robinson has been seen relaxing by a swimming pool at a luxury hotel in Ayia Napa while inciting race riots in Britain.
The ex-leader of the English Defence League left the UK last Sunday to avoid a court hearing and is now staying at a £400-a-night resort near the Cypriot coastal town.
For the past week, he has been posting messages supporting violent actions against so-called ‘migrant hotels’, advocating for ‘mass deportations’, and blaming ‘Muslims’ and ‘migrants’ for the unrest.
These posts included false claims that a suspect in a recent stabbing was Muslim and unverified reports of migrants committing sexual assaults.
Robinson, 41, who identifies as a journalist, was photographed on Sunday resting on sun loungers while intermittently using his phone.
He was also spotted reading a book by conspiracy theorist Patrick Byrne, which promotes debunked claims that Donald Trump lost the 2020 election due to fraud orchestrated by government insiders.
Throughout the day, Robinson’s X account was highly active, posting and sharing content multiple times.
The Daily Mail, which first disclosed Robinson’s whereabouts without specifying the hotel, reported that he is staying there with family and friends, maintaining a laid-back routine with plenty of pool time and dinners at the restaurant.
Robinson, now 41, claims the report is part of an ‘establishment attack’ and that his children are scared people might come for them, despite the hotel not being publicly identified.
Media organisations identified the hotel based on clues in photos and videos he shared on social media, including a gym selfie showing a wristband with the hotel’s logo.
Last Sunday evening, Robinson was released on unconditional bail following his arrest over the weekend but did not show up at the Royal Courts of Justice on Monday.
The far-right activist faces accusations of violating a 2021 court order issued after he was sued by Syrian refugee Jamal Hijazi for making false statements about him.
Robinson was ordered to pay Mr Hijazi £100,000 and was prohibited from repeating the allegations. However, a ‘dossier of evidence’ reportedly indicates he did so anyway.
Port police arrested him on Saturday for allegedly not complying with a stop-and-search at the Channel tunnel in Folkestone, Kent.
He was detained under counter-terror laws that permit such checks at ports, airports, and rail terminals.
The court heard Robinson was bailed at 10pm and then left the UK via Eurostar train.
Earlier that day, he allegedly screened a documentary, defying court orders, at a rally in central London.
The film, *Silenced*, reportedly reiterates the false claims Robinson, whose real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, made about Mr Hijazi.