A migrant who threatened to kill Nigel Farage on his way to the UK is illegally broadcasting to his fans from inside prison, The Sun can reveal.
Mada Pasa, 26, provoked outrage last year when he posted videos online documenting his journey to Britain on a small boat, including footage containing threats against the Reform UK leader.
Despite being held at HMP Wandsworth awaiting trial, Pasa continues to post TikToks to thousands of his followers from behind bars, in apparent violation of prison regulations.
Brazen Prison Posts
In one clip posted this week, the Afghan national poses with his hands forming a gun sign. Another video shows him feeding birds outside his cell window and banging his hand against his cell door.
The revelation raises serious questions about security protocols at the London prison, where inmates are prohibited from accessing phones or social media platforms.
Pasa, whose real name is Fayaz Khan, was charged with making threats to kill last year after his threatening video directed at Farage went viral. He is due to stand trial in October.
Viral TikTok Journey
The 26-year-old, who sports a distinctive Kalashnikov tattoo on his face, had amassed millions of views on TikTok documenting his journey across Europe to reach British shores.
His videos, which numbered more than 60, showed him traveling from Stockholm through Germany to the French coast. The content included clips of him with women sitting on his lap and chronicled his attempts to cross the English Channel.
Pasa gained nearly 20,000 followers on the platform, accumulating 230,000 likes and millions of views before his arrest.
Death Threats Against Reform Leader
The controversy erupted after Farage highlighted Pasa’s social media activity, commenting on his apparent desire to become a TikTok influencer in the UK.
The guy’s name is Mada Pasa, he has been living in Stockholm, he clearly wants to be a big star on TikTok, he wants to become an influencer,” Farage said at the time. “Perhaps he thinks his chances are better coming to the United Kingdom and doing it here.”
This prompted an angry response from Pasa, who posted a threatening video saying: “English man Nigel (Pasa). Don’t talk s**t about me. You not know me. I come to England because I want to be married with your sister. Don’t talk about me more. Delete the video.”
In the disturbing footage, Pasa then made hand gestures mimicking a gun while saying “pop, pop, pop,” before headbutting the camera three times and pointing the gun tattoo on his cheek at the lens.
Channel Crossing and Arrest
Despite the threats, Pasa successfully crossed the English Channel on October 31, 2024. Video footage showed him in a small boat with 50-60 other migrants, with a French naval vessel visible at the beginning of the clip.
Farage later commented: “Mada Pasa, the migrant who has threatened to kill me, has now crossed the English Channel according to this video. Is this the kind of man we really want in Britain?”
Metropolitan Police arrested Khan on November 1, 2024, the day after his arrival in the UK. He was initially released on bail before being charged in April 2025.
Criminal Charges
Khan was formally charged on April 8, 2025, via postal charge requisition with two offenses: threats to kill and persistently making use of a public communication network to cause annoyance, inconvenience or anxiety.
A Metropolitan Police spokesman confirmed: “Fayaz Khan, of no fixed address, was charged on Tuesday, 8 April via postal charge requisition with threats to kill and sending a menacing communication.
He appeared at Westminster Magistrates’ Court on April 11 and subsequently at Southwark Crown Court in May, where he appeared wearing prison-issue clothing.
Security Concerns
The case has highlighted broader concerns about parliamentary security, with former Conservative MP Mike Freer warning that threats against elected representatives are “higher than they’ve ever been.
Freer, who stepped down as an MP due to safety concerns, told GB News that Pasa should be “identified, found and removed and have no chance of coming to any Western style democracy.
Because clearly, if he’s threatening Nigel Farage, he’ll threaten any democratically elected representative, irrespective of the country he’s in,” Freer added.
Prison Phone Scandal
The revelation that Pasa continues to broadcast from inside HMP Wandsworth raises serious questions about prison security. Mobile phones are contraband in UK prisons, with possession punishable by up to two years’ additional imprisonment.
The case echoes recent scandals involving phones in prisons, including charges against two men accused of helping spy Daniel Khalife after his escape from the same prison in 2023. One of those defendants, Adeel Khan, admitted possession of a phone in prison.
Previous Criminal History
Court documents reveal Pasa had previous run-ins with law enforcement in Sweden, where he was arrested in Malmö for carrying a knife before fleeing the country.
His journey to the UK, meticulously documented on social media, included passages through multiple European countries as he made his way to the French coast for the Channel crossing.
Trial Awaited
Khan is scheduled to stand trial in October 2025 at Southwark Crown Court. The charges carry significant potential sentences, with threats to kill punishable by up to 10 years in prison.
The case has become a flashpoint in debates over immigration policy, border security, and the safety of elected officials in an increasingly polarized political climate.
As the trial approaches, questions remain about how an individual facing such serious charges continues to access social media from inside one of Britain’s most secure prisons, broadcasting to thousands of followers while awaiting justice.
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