In a revelation that sent shockwaves through Westminster, Nigel Farage has made his boldest statement yet — claiming he is “on course to become the next Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.”

The Reform UK leader, long dismissed by critics as a political disruptor rather than a contender, has now declared war on Britain’s establishment parties, saying the country is “living through a political revolution.”

Speaking at a cryptocurrency conference in London, Farage stunned the audience when asked by the host if they were “talking to the next Prime Minister.”

With his trademark smirk, he replied:

“Are you talking to the next Prime Minister? I think you are.”

The crowd erupted — some in disbelief, others in approval — as Farage continued to deliver a blistering critique of both the Conservatives and Labour, branding them “the most useless group of political leaders we’ve seen in our lifetime.”

“We’ve lived under a two-party system for far too long,” he said. “The people are fed up. This isn’t about me being some kind of hero — it’s about millions of ordinary Britons who’ve been ignored, taxed, and lied to for decades.”

Farage vs Labour: The Coming War

With YouGov polls placing Reform UK at 27%, seven points ahead of Labour, political insiders say Farage’s claim is no longer pure bravado — it’s a genuine threat to the old order.

But Labour allies are hitting back. One senior Labour strategist called Farage’s rise “a dangerous fantasy built on anger and division.”

Still, the numbers tell a different story. Once written off as a fringe movement, Reform UK has tapped into deep working-class frustration — over immigration, rising taxes, and what Farage calls “the betrayal of Brexit.”

Boris Johnson, never one to stay silent, poured scorn on the surge, predicting Reform UK would “crash to 0% in the polls once reality kicks in.”

But even his words couldn’t mask the unease within the Tory ranks — some privately admit that if the election were held today, Farage could carve up the Conservative base and leave Labour facing an unexpected fight.

“It’s Not Over Yet”

Farage ended his London speech with a defiant warning that sounded less like speculation and more like a promise:

“This isn’t the end of my political career. It’s the beginning of something far bigger. Britain is changing — and I intend to lead that change.”

Whether the nation shares his confidence remains to be seen. But one thing is certain — Nigel Farage has never been closer to power, and Westminster is starting to panic.