GB News presenters Andrew Pierce and Bev Turner have slammed Labour over its controversial TikTok video featuring explicit lyrics about exploiting young girls.
"Some beady-eared people on social media said, 'hang on, I know that song'", Bev said on GB News. "It's basically describing a sex party with young girls. You couldn't write it."
Pierce added: "When you consider the great issue at the moment is the exploitation of young, white girls... Have they completely taken leave of their senses?"
"Nobody checks. There's no adults in the room," Bev concluded.
Labour has apologised after posting a TikTok video featuring a Portuguese song with explicit lyrics about drugging young girls.
The 34-second clip, titled "Labour's plan to change Britain as animals", was uploaded to the party's official TikTok account on Sunday.
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The video displayed AI-generated animals promoting Labour's NHS and police reforms, overlaid with the song "Montagem Coral" by DJ Holanda, MC TH and MC GW.
The controversial post sparked immediate backlash after social media users identified the song's content.
When translated to English, the song's lyrics included: "Perfect combination is sex, beer and marijuana / The young ones got addicted, everyone is enjoying the wave."
Other explicit lyrics referenced "punching young girls" and giving drugs to "naughty girls".
Labour quickly removed the video following criticism and issued an apology: "The post is an adaptation of a viral social media trend and contains a mix of two music tracks. We acknowledge the translation of the lyrics are completely inappropriate. We apologise and the video has now been deleted."
The video began with a muscular lion in a suit and red tie outside Parliament, with a voiceover announcing "He's back!"
It then featured a bulldog in police uniform, alongside text promising "You'll feel safer with more police on the beat."
A rabbit wearing an NHS nurse's uniform appeared next, with the caption "You'll be seen sooner by our NHS."
Conservative MP Alicia Kearns condemned the video, saying: "There are consequences for desperately trying to look cool on an app weaponised against our own people."
The video was created as part of a viral social media trend, according to Labour's spokesperson.
Political parties are increasingly turning to TikTok to appeal to younger voters, despite ongoing security concerns about the platform.
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage has already found success on the platform, reaching one million followers by the end of last year.
The Labour video ended with a cow in hi-vis and hard hat giving a thumbs up, promoting "decent, affordable homes for you and your family."
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"Some beady-eared people on social media said, 'hang on, I know that song'", Bev said on GB News. "It's basically describing a sex party with young girls. You couldn't write it."
Pierce added: "When you consider the great issue at the moment is the exploitation of young, white girls... Have they completely taken leave of their senses?"
"Nobody checks. There's no adults in the room," Bev concluded.
Labour has apologised after posting a TikTok video featuring a Portuguese song with explicit lyrics about drugging young girls.
The 34-second clip, titled "Labour's plan to change Britain as animals", was uploaded to the party's official TikTok account on Sunday.
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The video displayed AI-generated animals promoting Labour's NHS and police reforms, overlaid with the song "Montagem Coral" by DJ Holanda, MC TH and MC GW.
The controversial post sparked immediate backlash after social media users identified the song's content.
When translated to English, the song's lyrics included: "Perfect combination is sex, beer and marijuana / The young ones got addicted, everyone is enjoying the wave."
Other explicit lyrics referenced "punching young girls" and giving drugs to "naughty girls".
Labour quickly removed the video following criticism and issued an apology: "The post is an adaptation of a viral social media trend and contains a mix of two music tracks. We acknowledge the translation of the lyrics are completely inappropriate. We apologise and the video has now been deleted."
The video began with a muscular lion in a suit and red tie outside Parliament, with a voiceover announcing "He's back!"
It then featured a bulldog in police uniform, alongside text promising "You'll feel safer with more police on the beat."
A rabbit wearing an NHS nurse's uniform appeared next, with the caption "You'll be seen sooner by our NHS."
Conservative MP Alicia Kearns condemned the video, saying: "There are consequences for desperately trying to look cool on an app weaponised against our own people."
The video was created as part of a viral social media trend, according to Labour's spokesperson.
Political parties are increasingly turning to TikTok to appeal to younger voters, despite ongoing security concerns about the platform.
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage has already found success on the platform, reaching one million followers by the end of last year.
The Labour video ended with a cow in hi-vis and hard hat giving a thumbs up, promoting "decent, affordable homes for you and your family."
Find Out More...