BRITAIN’S Reform leader Nigel Farage cosied up to disgraced rapper Conor McGregor at Donald Trump’s victory rally on Sunday.
The pair took prominent spots in Trump’s crowd as they joined thousands of Maga fans who flew in from around the world.
Farage was pictured in the throngs of fans chatting to McGregor – who flew to DC just for Trump’s inauguration.
The pair clasped hands, smiling, and later posed together for a pic.
McGregor expressed his support for President Trump and the families affected by the tragedy at Abbey Gate in a recent social media post from Washington, D.C.
Sharing a picture amid the rally crowds, Farage wrote: “We are so back,” later adding “We will never see anything quite like this ever again!”
President elect Trump used the rally as an opportunity to declare the sweeping changes he plans to make on day one, with hundreds of executive orders.
He is expected to double down on immigration, border security, climate policy, protect TikTok’s future in the US and release files on the assassination of JFK.
Many big names came to watch him speak at the Capitol One arena in Washington DC, where he will return for the inauguration later today.
Kid Rock and The Village People performed for the Republican leader, with Trump bopping along on stage to iconic anthem YMCA.
Latin pop star Justin Quiles and Puerto Rican rapper Anuel AA also took to the stage to show their support.
Jon Voight and UFC CEO Dana White appeared as well.
Reform MP Farage is a long time supporter of Trump and was recently stung by his pal Tesla tycoon Elon Musk.
Musk took a hit at Farage on X after wading into British politics over grooming gangs – and described Tommy Robinson as a political prisoner.
Farage has spent years distancing himself from Robinson and his supporters are banned from Reform.
Musk wrote: “The Reform Party needs a new leader. Farage doesn’t have what it takes.”
In response Farage said: “Well, this is a surprise! Elon is a remarkable individual but on this I am afraid I disagree.
“My view remains that Tommy Robinson is not right for Reform and I never sell out my principles.”
Irishman McGregor recently lost a civil case where he was accused of raping a woman in Dublin six years ago.
When Donald Trump was shot in an attempted assassination last summer, McGregor wrote online: “A 78-year-old multiple billionaire he should be on a yacht on the med [Mediterranean] touring golf courses. But he is not.
“He is in Pennsylvania spitting out bullets! Running for the love of his country! God speed Donald! God bless the United States.”
Writing in The Sun on the eve of the US election last November, Farage said: “The eyes of the world will be on America as it elects a new president this week. Political passions are running high.
“I’ll be in the ballroom at Mar-a-Lago, Donald Trump’s club in Florida, on Tuesday evening as the results roll in.
“It is extraordinary to think that in a country of 330 million people, the result of the presidential election will be decided by 10,000 votes here or there in just a handful of states. So who will win?
“I strongly believe that Trump will do it and the UK should be very pleased if I’m right.
After years of endless legal actions – and two assassination attempts – the energy and ebullience Trump has shown in the past two weeks has been nothing short of extraordinary.
For years, I’ve wanted him to appear on stage as he is in private – a great raconteur who loves to laugh.
For the first time, he has shown this side of himself in public, whether serving McDonald’s fries at a drive-through or telling jokes about his own weight.
He seems very confident and very comfortable in this campaign now.
