Alan Miller, a far-right activist who attended a Saturday protest at Glasgow Green under the banner 'Save Our Women and Kids,' has been accused of being a domestic abuser by two former partners. Caitlyn Scullion, 26, shared images of bleeding and bruising to her face and body online, branding Miller a 'violent brute' who terrorised her while they raised a child together. Kerry Sweeney, another former partner, called him a 'monster' and a hypocrite.
Violent threats at protest
Miller was filmed shouting threats at anti-racism campaigners during the protest, including 'I'll kick your c*** in.' Scullion posted a clip of Miller at the demo, saying: 'He’s protesting about getting “immigrants out” to protect women and children, when this is what he did to me.' She also wrote: 'I want to heal and don’t want to be that “sick person” because of what a monster did to me.' She noted she considered suicide during the abuse and that she is not the only one he subjected to such treatment.
Previous partner's account
Kerry Sweeney described life with Miller before he was with Scullion, stating: 'This is who we need to protect our women and children from. Treat him like the monster he is. He enjoys hitting women, even whilst pregnant and has absolutely no care or remorse.' She said she was 'threatened constantly' and that Miller allegedly threatened to slit her throat and his own if she left him. Sweeney added that Miller was convicted of domestic abuse but received only community service.
Court history
Miller pleaded guilty to a charge of domestic abuse at Glasgow Sheriff Court in October 2017 and was sentenced to 40 hours of community payback. Two separate assault charges were dropped. After Miller began a relationship with Scullion, Sweeney warned her, but Scullion initially did not believe Miller was abusive until she became a victim herself. Scullion has since used TikTok to denounce Miller for the violence she alleges he subjected her to.
Mother's comments
Scullion's mother, Lynn, 55, said the family was caught up in Miller's oppression: 'It was constant harassment and threats and violence. He pushed her down the stairs and he would scream in her face.' She called Miller a 'nasty bully' who would promise to change and use love-bombing to get another chance. Lynn added: 'What he needs is a good spell in jail because he has managed to get little more than a slap on the wrist up to now. It is a sick joke that he is turning up at events to campaign for the protection of women.'
Protest fallout
Anti-racism campaigner Jade Eckhaus highlighted Scullion's case on X, writing: 'This is Alan Miller. Yesterday, he joined the racist rampage through the city. His ex-partner has publicly documented his extreme violent abuse. This is the kind of man far-right spaces welcome without hesitation – violent, racist domestic abusers.' Police arrested 15 people at the Glasgow Green protest, which saw far-right demonstrators making Nazi salutes and clashing with police and counter-protesters. Organisers of the event, Unite the Clans, have blamed immigration for attacks on women and children, a claim rejected by authorities. Miller has been approached for comment but did not respond.
