FARMERS RISE UP – 15,000 TRACTORS BLOCKADE PARLIAMENT AS ‘DEATH TAX’ SPARKS NATIONAL CRISIS!

Nearly 15,000 furious farmers have stormed London with 1,800 tractors, turning Parliament Square into an iron siege and choking 37% of central streets in Britain’s biggest rural uprising in history!

The No Farmers No Food Group delivered a chilling ultimatum at 9:20 a.m.: “Rescind the 20% death tax or face Britain’s largest revolt ever!” Starmer’s new inheritance tax – targeting family farms and threatening 71,000 holdings – has pushed rural Britain to breaking point. Tractors now stand as unbreakable barricades around the heart of government, halting transport, disrupting operations, and paralyzing the capital.

Police threats of prison and confiscations mean nothing – the farmers are unmoved, their resolve unbreakable. This isn’t protest; it’s war on a government that’s declared war on them. Food supplies hang in the balance, the economy is choking, and Starmer’s silence is deafening.

The message is clear: no farmers, no food. The tractors are rolling, the tax is killing Britain’s backbone, and the people will not back down. Starmer’s regime is teetering – the uprising is here, and it’s unstoppable!

Thousands of farmers from across the UK converged on central London on Friday, bringing tractors into the capital and staging one of the largest rural demonstrations seen in recent years. Organisers said the protest was aimed at opposing proposed changes to inheritance tax rules that they believe could place significant pressure on family-run farms.

According to the campaign group No Farmers No Food, around 15,000 people took part in the demonstration, with an estimated 1,800 tractors travelling into the city. Large parts of the area around Parliament Square and Whitehall experienced heavy congestion, and police confirmed that a number of surrounding streets were temporarily closed to manage traffic and public safety.

The protest focused on a proposed 20% inheritance tax charge on certain agricultural assets, which campaigners say would affect long-established family farms when land and businesses are passed on to the next generation. Organisers claim that up to 71,000 farming holdings could eventually be impacted if the policy goes ahead.

At approximately 9:20 a.m., representatives from the group delivered a formal message to government officials, urging ministers to withdraw or rethink the proposal and begin urgent talks with farming organisations. Protest leaders said the policy risks accelerating the decline of small and medium-sized farms and could undermine long-term food security.

Many farmers at the demonstration described rising costs, lower margins and increasing regulatory pressures as key factors behind the scale of the turnout. “We want fair and workable policies that allow family farms to survive and be passed on,” one protester said.

The Metropolitan Police stated that the protest remained largely peaceful, but warned that enforcement action could be taken if vehicles obstructed emergency routes or breached public order regulations.