Rhiannon Whyte's Mother Slams PM Over Criminal Data

Siobhan, the mother of the late Rhiannon Whyte, is currently mourning the 23rd anniversary of her daughter’s passing, an event the host noted has put a real face to the national immigration debate.

Rhiannon's mother, Siobhan, is mourning the 23rd anniversary of her daughter's passing, highlighting the real family tragedy behind the broader immigration debate.

Siobhan described feeling like she was 'banging our heads off a wall' due to the ongoing lack of engagement from authorities.

She had received a condolences email from Andy Burnham two days prior to the interview, but noted that Burnham has consistently refused a direct meeting with her family.

Andy Burnham had pointed to a meeting with Anna Turley as a sufficient response to the family's concerns.

Siobhan, however, characterized the meeting as a 'box tick' that failed to bring about any tangible change, especially when more migrants arrived in Portsmouth just three days later, making the family feel betrayed and dismissed.

The family faces considerable difficulty accessing necessary mental health support for the child, with Rhiannon's daughter, Alex, actively fighting through her local MP to secure this crucial help.

Rhiannon Whyte's mother questioned how the individual who murdered her daughter was allowed into the UK after being denied asylum in both Italy and Germany.

She expressed deep skepticism about meeting with the Prime Minister, stating that the email rejection confirmed her fears after 15 months of court proceedings marked by denial and a lack of empathy from the authorities.

Rhiannon Whyte's mother highlighted a reported statement from the Home Office indicating they do not know the exact numbers of migrants entering the country.

She argued that the public deserves to know these figures because they are living in fear, describing the lack of official data disclosure as shocking and a daily occurrence.

The host questioned whether reported downward trends in migrant arrivals provided any comfort to the family.

Rhiannon Whyte's mother disputed the government's statistics, citing personal observation of recent boat arrivals and stating that she does not believe the official claims about declining numbers.

Rhiannon Whyte's mother justified public protests as a necessary action for people to fight for their country.

She explicitly distinguished her support for peaceful protest from the use of violence, maintaining that if protests are the only remaining option, people have a right to gather against the arrival of illegals.

The GB News host concluded the segment by pledging to share the family's GoFundMe page to help raise awareness for their cause and expressed the heartbreaking reality of Rhiannon's son growing up without his mother.

The host reiterated her hope that Andy Burnham would reconsider meeting with the family.