'This is a hoax', say couple named in a sick Nazi email circulated to hundreds of people in Milton Keynes

The highly offensive and sickening missive says it wants to deport citizens of the UK because of the colour of their skin or their religious beliefs. It slams Muslims, Jews and 'non-whites'.

It gives the address of a house on a Milton Keynes estate and invites readers to "pop in" and have a socially-distanced chat any day between 10am and 8pm.

The email gives two names, one male and one female, as 'leader' and 'media coordinator' of the Keep Britain Pure League (KBPL). It also gives an email address to contact.

But the Citizen has today spoken to both the people named - and both deny they have had anything to do with sending it.

The KBPL 'leader' named as a male is currently in the process of transitioning from man to woman.

"Why would I be promoting a far right organsiation when they would hate me for changing my gender?" she said.

"I'm taking hormones, I've changed my name and I am now living as a woman. I have no disrespect for people, regardless of their creed, race or gender."

She agreed it was her email address but is convinced it has been hacked into.

"I know they can do that. I watched a programme on television about it last week," she said.

She believes the hoax may have stemmed from the fact that England flags were displayed to celebrate St George's Day at the city estate house readers are invited to visit.

The second person named on the email lives with her three children at that address. She confirmed she was married to the 'leader' named on the email but the marriage broke up when he began his gender transition

"I'm terrified that I've been named," she said. "I've had nothing at all to do with this email or this so-called Keep Britain Pure League, but people are targeting us. They attacked my house, put nails under my car and given us abuse. I am worried for the safety of my children."

The round-robin email was sent out last week to a huge list of recipients including local parish councils, charity and business leaders. It is the second such malicious correspondence from KBPL and both ended with the words “Heil Hitler.”

The first, in April, was received by senior MK councillors and ranted that people who aren’t “true citizens” of Britain “pollute our culture, clog up our hospitals and surgeries.”

This was reported to police, who are still investigating the incidents as malicious communications offences. No arrests have yet been made.

Both emails claimed the Keep Britain Pure League was established in the early 2000s "with the sole aim of persuading our government to slow down and even stop its immigration policies."

In fact, the league does not seem to officially exist.