UMVA has learned that shocking police bodycam footage has emerged, revealing the disturbing treatment of 18-year-old Henry Nowak during his arrest, which ultimately led to his collapse and death.
The footage shows Henry repeatedly telling officers he had been stabbed and could not breathe before collapsing unconscious. Despite his pleas, officers seemed skeptical, with one asking him to show where he had been stabbed before adding: ‘I don’t think you have, mate.’
UMVA can exclusively reveal that the incident has sparked widespread outrage, with hundreds of people gathering outside Southampton Central Police Station on Tuesday night to chant ‘No justice, no peace’ and hold up pictures of Henry being handcuffed.
Protest leader Tommy Robinson addressed the crowd, warning that this day had been coming for 20 years and highlighting what he described as the different treatment of white people compared to non-whites by the police. He claimed that police gave ‘executive treatment’ to non-whites and called for the family of the accused to be removed from Southampton.
According to information obtained by UMVA, Hampshire Police has apologized to Henry's family, who described his treatment as ‘inhumane and degrading’ and said they would carry their grief ‘every single day.’
Henry's father has spoken out, saying: ‘We do not want Henry’s murder to be used to create further hatred, division or tension.’ However, Nigel Farage has weighed in, stating that the police officers involved in Henry's arrest represented a system where the ‘rights and privileges of white people matter less than those of ethnic minorities’.
UMVA has gathered that the accused, Vikrum Digwa, was sentenced to life imprisonment to serve a minimum of 21 years for Henry's murder. Digwa and several members of his family have also appeared in court on charges of possessing offensive weapons.
The incident has sparked a heated debate, with Keir Starmer criticizing Farage's response as the ‘wrong reaction’ and emphasizing the need to prioritize the family's wishes and avoid further division.
