LIVE: Henry Nowak Bodycam EXPOSES Anti-White UK Police - Brits Prepare Protests

Henry Nowak was handcuffed and left to die by police who were allegedly more concerned with a false accusation of racism made by the attacker's brother. The police ignored Henry's repeated pleas that he had been stabbed and couldn't breathe, while simultaneously searching his and his father's phones for racist content.

Bodycam footage shows Henry saying 'I've been stabbed. I'm bleeding' and 'I can't breathe' nine times, with an officer responding, 'I don't think you have, mate.' (00:05:05, 00:06:45, 00:25:50). The police ignored a neighbor's 999 call about a stabbing, focusing instead on the Digwa family's call alleging racism (00:09:46, 00:20:30).

The treatment of Henry Nowak, the white victim, contrasted sharply with that of Vikram Digwa, the murderer. Henry was handcuffed while dying, arrested for assault, and denied immediate medical attention. Digwa, however, was not handcuffed during arrest or transport and was reportedly offered a choice of food at the police station.

Henry's father stated, 'Henry was pulled across the gravel, his hands forced behind his back, and he was placed in handcuffs. Instead of being treated as a dying victim, police formally arrested Henry for assault and read him his rights.' (00:26:34). He also noted, 'His murder, however, was afforded decency. He was believed. He was not handcuffed when arrested... police even took him to the kitchen so he could choose his food.' (00:27:24).

Commentators, including Tommy Robinson and Nigel Farage, argue that the police's actions are a direct result of institutional 'anti-white' policies and 'race action plans' implemented to address racial disparities, particularly after events like George Floyd's death. They claim these policies lead to a bias against white victims and a prioritization of minority concerns.

Tommy Robinson quotes the Hampshire Police website: 'The police race action plan... was created to address the racial disparities and distrust associated with policing particular for those in minority communities. We will pursue offenders and deal with offenses that cause the most harm to our ethnic minorities.' (00:11:27). Nigel Farage states, 'An accusation of a racial slur was treated more seriously than an act of murder.' (00:16:26).

There is a perceived lack of significant political and mainstream media attention on Henry Nowak's death, especially when compared to the widespread outrage and coverage for cases like George Floyd. This silence is cited as further evidence of a two-tier culture and selective concern.

Nigel Farage asks, 'What has the public reaction been from our leaders and politicians and indeed, to be frank, much of the media to this? Silence. Absolute silence.' (00:17:00). The host notes the New York Times had 'zero mentions of Henry Nowbak' but '6,397 mentions' of George Floyd (00:18:52).