Yusuf previously criticized the party’s new MP Sarah Pochin for questioning Prime Minister Keir Starmer about the possibility of banning the burqa during a House of Commons session on Wednesday.
“That has nothing to do with me,” Yusuf stated Thursday morning regarding the Pochin question.
Yusuf, co-founder of the concierge service Velocity Black, was deemed a vital addition to Reform as Farage aimed to bring professionalism to his movement. His departure is considered a setback for the party’s electoral success plans.
“I’ve volunteered full time to grow the party from 14 to 30 percent, quadruple its membership, and achieve historic electoral results,” Yusuf posted on X.
Farage quickly expressed that he was “genuinely sorry” about Yusuf’s sudden exit, acknowledging the former chairman as a “huge factor in our success.”
“Politics can be a highly pressured and difficult game and Zia has clearly had enough,” Farage added.













Leave a Reply