A leader of a new political party inspired by the Black Lives Matter movement has called for a 'race offenders' register' that would see people barred from jobs based on having been accused of 'micro-aggressions' in the workplace.
Sasha Johnson, the self-styled 'Black Panther of Oxford', came to prominence as an organiser of the BLM protests earlier this year, where she was seen addressing crowds while wearing camouflage trousers, a black beret and a stab-proof-style vest.
The 26-year-old, from the Taking the Initiative Party (TTIP) said the racial offenders list would be 'similar' to the sex offenders' register - which is used to bar paedophiles from professions like teaching.
Speaking exclusively to MailOnline, she also called for 'Holocaust-style' reparations for black people on the basis that capitalism racially discriminates against them, and called for the 'defunding' of Britain's police forces.
The Oxford Brookes graduate also attacked ethnic minority politicians such as Labour MPs David Lammy and Diane Abbott, saying 'as black people... they have been tokenistic'.
Sasha Johnson first came to public prominence as an organiser of the BLM protests in London earlier this year, where she was seen addressing crowds
Ms Johnson, who is a TTIP executive committee member in charge of activism, said TTIP was 'not just a party for black people' and would also represent the working class.
The party operates a system of 'coalition leadership' so there is no one specific person in charge and different spokesmen sometimes air views that contradict the official party line.
Outlining the party's manifesto in her first interview with a national publication, she called for a national register of alleged racists that would ban them from living near people from ethnic minorities.
This would include people guilty of 'micro-aggressions', which the Oxford Dictionary defines as 'indirect, subtle, or unintentional discrimination against members of a marginalised group'.
'It's similar to the sex offenders register,' she told MailOnline. 'If you were to be racially abusive to someone, [the register] would question whether someone is fit enough to hold a particular job where their bias could influence another person's life.
The 26-year-old, from the Taking the Initiative Party (TTIP), (pictured - its logo) called for a 'racial offenders register'
'A lot of racism happens at work and places of education in a micro-aggressive way. If you exhibit an element of bias at work, you should probably receive a warning first [before later being added to the register] so people know in future that you hold these views.'
Ms Johnson said inclusion on the list would mean you could be excluded from 'certain fields' of employment - or even banned from living near people from ethnic minorities.
'If you live in a majority-coloured neighbourhood you shouldn't reside there because you're a risk to those people - just like if a sex offender lived next to a school he would be...
