Alex Jones has criticised a viral UK train video featuring Zimbabweans Saintfoew and Delroy Shewe.
The video has attracted significant attention online after showing the pair singing while travelling on a London train.
However, Jones reacted angrily to the footage and made several controversial claims about the Zimbabwean performers.
Alex Jones attacks the viral video
In his response, Jones described the men as “INVADERS from the hellhole known as Zimbabwe.”
He also claimed they were singing in their language while British passengers remained unaware of the meaning.
Jones further alleged that their song represented a message directed at British people.
“Watch INVADERS from the hellhole known as Zimbabwe on the London subway signing in their language to oblivious British people ‘You colonialists have lost,’” Jones wrote.
He then connected the video to wider arguments about immigration and demographic change.
“They are celebrating the conquest of the west via replacement migration,” Jones claimed.
Jones also described what he called “globalist, sponsored colonialism in reverse.”
His comments quickly added a controversial political dimension to a video that had already gained attention online.
Watch INVADERS from the hellhole known as Zimbabwe on the London subway signing in their language to oblivious British people “You colonialists have lost.”
They are celebrating the conquest of the west via replacement migration.
We are witnessing globalist, sponsored… pic.twitter.com/p5cPbH6uCs
— Alex Jones (@RealAlexJones) September 11, 2026
Jones makes controversial colonialism claims
Jones continued by discussing the historical impact of European colonialism.
“Colonialism, undoubtedly built up much of the Third World and triggered a population explosion,” he wrote.
He then argued that those populations had subsequently been “weaponized.”
The comments have drawn attention because of their strongly worded description of Zimbabweans and immigration.
Meanwhile, the original video continues to circulate across social media platforms.
Saintfoew and Delroy Shewe have become associated with the viral footage, which has generated varied reactions online.
Jones’s response has therefore shifted attention toward his political interpretation of the clip.
The controversy also highlights how quickly short social media videos can become part of wider political debates.
However, the meaning of the song and the intentions of those featured should be considered separately from Jones’s interpretation.
The post ‘Sponsored colonialism’: Alex Jones Slams Saintfoew and Delroy Shewe’s viral train video appeared first on iHarare News.
