Hello, Jodie: far-right rapper, ‘Missus Kent’, unmasked

NOTE: This article was published on 20 September 2025“She’s outed herself” proclaimed the Daily Star, about “Missus Kent” the far-right songstress dubbed the “Pound shop Lily Allen”. She’s the woman who appeared on stage at Tommy Robinson’s rally in London last weekend singing her own rap composition which included eye-watering – and hugely defamatory –…

NOTE: This article was published on 20 September 2025
‘Missus Kent’ at Tommy Robinson’s rally

“She’s outed herself” proclaimed the Daily Star, about “Missus Kent” the far-right songstress dubbed the “Pound shop Lily Allen”.

She’s the woman who appeared on stage at Tommy Robinson’s rally in London last weekend singing her own rap composition which included eye-watering – and hugely defamatory – allegations against Keir Starmer. Apparently, even her audience were rather taken aback.

Reporting Robinson’s rally, the Star said : “At the centre of the entertainment, one singer appeared onstage to deliver a bizarre rap that called out the Prime Minister while heaping love on Russian President Vladimir Putin”

Heinous crimes

According to the Star: “She also went on to call out Keir Starmer directly, accusing him of heinous crimes no media outlet in their right mind would publish, while also calling for an end to the war in Gaza”.

Then, a few days later the Star announced that she had “outed herself”.

Except she didn’t. She only admitted to being “Missus Kent”.

So bear with us. We’ll tell you who she is.

‘Missus Kent’ performs at GBNP event in Dover

Missus Kent first jumped to far-right prominence at the great British National Protest event in Dover in July. She performed on the beach singing a couple of self-penned raps containing all manner of defamatory accusations against Keir Starmer. This was her first ever public performance, apart from singing in a pub.

Tommy Robinson caught her act online and announced on X that she would be performing at his ‘Uniting the Kingdom’ event in London last weekend.

Which she did, where she repeated her insanely defamatory tirade against Keir Starmer.

Vile allegations

In truth, she is a nasty, cowardly far-right wing slug who has been hiding behind a mask of anonymity while peddling her vile allegations.

Till now.

So, say hello to JODIE GOODBAN (her maiden name ) or JODIE SCOTT (her married name), who runs a small cleaning business in Whitstable and Herne Bay called PurpleMaidShine.

Jodie’s cleaning business

When the Covid pandemic hit, she was radicalised by TikTok videos and became an anti-vaxxer. Last month she appeared on the online video channel of Holocaust-denier Alistair McConachie.

Jodie Scott on Holocaust-denier Alistair McConnachie’s online channel

It’s really quite extraordinary how many far-right agitators think they can put themselves front and centre of their racist campaigns and remain anonymous.


Paul Holborow

Paul Holborow

In the campaign against the National Front, Searchlight provided a rich and utterly reliable basis for much ANL propaganda – particularly with reference to the two leading NF figures, John Tyndall and Martin Webster. The appearance of Tyndall in full nazi uniform, drawn from the archives of Searchlight, was a key part of ANL propaganda, coupled with deeply damaging nazi quotes from Webster.

Paul Holborow
Founding member of the ANL and National Organiser 1977-81

Nick Davies

Nick Davies

To investigate fascists takes real courage and unusual commitment. The government, police, mainstream media occasionally take a look, but in the UK only Searchlight have kept at it, relentlessly and admirably, regardless of threat or obstacle. It’s journalism that matters. A rare thing.

Nick Davies
Multi-award-winning investigative journalist and writer

Paul Nowak

Paul Nowak

The essence of trade unionism is solidarity, fairness and equality – for all workers – from all backgrounds. That’s why our fight against the far-right has always been part of our movement’s DNA. Searchlight is an incredibly important resource for trade unions and members to understand the contemporary tactics of far-right activity. Their work and intelligence gathering over the years have been incredibly insightful for the work we do, and how we fight the scourge of fascism.

Paul Nowak
TUC General Secretary

Peter Hain

Peter Hain, founder of the ANL and friend of Searchlight

British Jews have been persecuted over the centuries; British blacks since the Windrush generation of the 1950s; British Muslims, especially after the Islamist 9/11 and then 7/7 terrorist attacks in New York 2001 and London 2005. But until the last few years there has not been a simultaneous threat against all three British communities of Jewish, Black and Muslim Britons – meaning the need for Searchlight has never been greater.

Peter Hain
Labour peer, former MP and Cabinet Minster

Alf Dubs

Lord Alf Dubs

Searchlight’s voice is more important than ever, and I am delighted that it will now be available to a wider audience than ever before in its new incarnation online. Searchlight has been extremely helpful over the years in exposing the far right, corruption, criminality and the murky links between organised crime and powerful interests in the UK and abroad. I wish Searchlight the very best.

Alf Dubs
Labour peer, former MP and Cabinet Minister, and Kindertransport child

Professor Colin Holmes

Professor Colin Holmes
Everyone who wants to understand contemporary racism and its historical background needs to read Searchlight.
Professor Colin Holmes
University of Sheffield

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