Jess Gill blasts Tories 'deserve to die' in scathing attack: 'The public is fed up'

Talking to Nana Akua, Gill said: "Nigel Farage, I think he would be such a good prime minister and he would say what he would do, what the general public actually wants. I think he's a better representation.

"So I'm just waiting for that gracious day when the general election comes and the Tories are obliterated with zero seats and also Labour is destroyed as well.

She added: "Honestly, since the general election, I can't remember one thing that Kemi Badenoch has actually done other than saying that she doesn't like sandwiches.

"I think they've become so irrelevant right now and honestly, I'm quite happy.

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"I think the Conservative Party deserve to die after how they've portrayed the country in terms of immigration, in terms of the economy, in terms of not being Conservative at all.

"I think, as we've seen in the last election, the general public are just fed up of it."

Her comments come as polling shows Reform UK's support reaching all-time highs, with the party making significant inroads into traditional Conservative territory.

The criticism follows Reform's recent victory in the Brockmoor and Pensnett by-election, where they secured 35.4 per cent of the vote.

Reform UK's chairman Zia Yusuf has declared that "Nigel Farage will be the next Prime Minister, and will return Britain to greatness."

The party is reportedly experiencing rapid growth, with Reform sources claiming membership numbers are "going ballistic" amid record-high polling figures.

Recent developments show Reform securing significant financial backing, with new Treasurer Nick Candy suggesting he can raise up to £40m before the next general election.

Reform's rising influence is evidenced by their recent victory in Dudley's Brockmoor and Pensnett ward, where they secured second place with 28.9 per cent of the vote.

The result has sparked internal Labour criticism, with local councillor Steve Edwards stating the "overriding message" on doorsteps was "anti Starmer and rightly so."

Reform is now planning what Farage calls a "political revolution," with strategies targeting younger voters through social media and discounted memberships for under-25s.

The party's reach appears to be broadening beyond traditional Brexit supporters, with polling showing nearly a quarter of potential Reform voters support rejoining the EU.

A Welsh Labour source warned that Reform poses a significant threat, particularly in rural and post-industrial areas, stating: "Reform will eat us. They will eat us in the south."