Former gangster Darren Gee confronted YouTuber Billy Moore at a Britain First rally in Birmingham on Saturday, June 20, 2026, in heated scenes that required police intervention. The confrontation occurred as far-right Britain First supporters and counter-demonstrators faced off in the city centre.
Confrontation Details
In a video obtained by the Liverpool ECHO, Gee, from Everton, is heard angrily asking Moore why he failed to meet him after receiving a message. Gee shouted: "You're here in front of 1,000 coppers and your firm. I'm here by myself. When I come for you..." Moore, a former Muay Thai fighter and social media personality known for his political commentary, responded by asking Gee what his "beef is."
Gee replied: "I'm all for Palestine, I'm all for immigration. That's how it is, unity. F*** these rats. These don't represent Liverpool." Shouting towards the camera, he added: "Unity is key. If you want to take it on you go against the police, you go against the establishment, not our own f****** kind." Moore then told Gee, who served 18 years in prison for organising a revenge murder, that he "needs to get some values." Police arrived shortly after, and Gee moved away from the scene.
Arrests and Police Response
BirminghamLive reported that four people were arrested during the counter-protest. According to police estimates, just under 1,000 people were present in the city centre for the rally. Two women, aged 27 and 28, were held on suspicion of assaulting police. A 42-year-old woman was arrested on suspicion of assaulting police and criminal damage, and a 28-year-old man was held on suspicion of obstructing police.
Background of Those Involved
Darren Gee is a former gangster who served 18 years in prison for organising a revenge murder. Billy Moore is a former Muay Thai fighter who has written about his time in prison and gained a following on social media for his views on politics and current affairs. The Britain First rally in Birmingham drew both supporters and counter-demonstrators, leading to heightened tensions and police intervention.
