He does not speak for us
Musk wants to look popular, powerful, and useful. He wants people to think Britain is on his side. A public petition says the opposite. It says: no, Elon. You do not speak for us.
He may own the platform. He does not own Britain.
We want an Elon-Free UK.
Elon Musk may own X, but he does not own Britain.
He has used X to push fear, anger, and dangerous nonsense into British life. He does not speak for us. His support is not wanted. His meddling is not wanted.
He can post about Britain from abroad if he wants. But Britain does not have to reward him with access, status, hospitality, or influence.
No red carpet. No VIP welcome. No special treatment.
Sign to tell Elon to F off.
This is our country. This is our home. Elon Musk does not speak for Britain. His endorsement is not wanted here. His interference is not wanted here. Add your name and say it clearly: Britain does not have to welcome him.
Why sign?
Three simple reasons to add your name.
He should not be welcome here
This will not switch off X. That is not the point. The point is simple: Britain does not have to welcome rich foreign public figures who make our public life worse. No red carpet. No handshake. No special access. No welcome.
The Government can already do this
The Home Secretary already has the power to stop some foreign visitors entering the UK if their presence is not good for the country. That power should apply when a foreign public figure uses online power in a way that creates serious risks here.
The legal case
Britain already has the power to say no.
The Home Secretary can already stop non-UK citizens entering the country if their presence is not considered good for the UK.
The Government does not have to wait for a criminal conviction. This petition asks the Government to use those powers when a foreign public figure's online conduct creates serious risks to public order, democracy, or community safety in Britain.
This is not about pretending a border decision can control the whole internet. It cannot. It is about a simpler question: does Britain have to welcome someone who uses his power to make trouble here? Our answer is no.
Petition status
Be one of the first supporters
This petition needs its first five supporters before Parliament will check whether it meets the petition standards.
Initial support
1
initial supporters
Before publication
First five supporters1/5
Parliament standards checkNext
Published for signaturesLater
Government response at 10,000After publication
Debate consideration at 100,000After publication
How Parliament petitions work
First, a petition needs five initial supporters. Then Parliament checks whether it meets the petition standards.
Up to 21 early supporters can back a petition before publication. If accepted, it is published for public signatures and stays open for six months.
At 10,000 signatures, the Government responds. At 100,000 signatures, the petition is considered for debate in Parliament.
Sign to say Elon Musk does not speak for Britain.
Sign to say his meddling is not wanted. Sign to tell him he's not welcome here.
SourcesThe evidence behind the campaign
The campaign is a moral case, but its factual claims are anchored in Home Office guidance, parliamentary evidence, regulators, courts, researchers, and reporting.
Home Office: non-conducive groundsHome Office: exclusion from the UK guidanceHouse of Commons Library: Visa bansCommons committee: harmful algorithms after SouthportOfcom: Belfast unrest open letterEuropean Commission: X fined under the DSAWired: Musk posting falsehoods about grooming gangsRest of World: X compliance with government demandsKnight Institute: X lawsuit against CCDH dismissedSky News: The X EffectPLOS One: hate speech on X under MuskGuardian: Belfast as a far-right trigger eventGuardian: X will not face UK action over Belfast postsBBC: Elon Musk, X, and Belfast disorderNew Yorker: Musk's latest foray into British politicsFinancial Times: Elon Musk is a real-life Bond villainIndependent: Musk, X, and Belfast disorderNew Statesman: Musk tweeting about grooming gangsGuardian: Le Pen allies, including Musk, condemn rulingAl Jazeera: Musk backing Tommy Robinson
He may own the platform. He does not own Britain.
Be an early supporter