The organisation's membership is rumoured to be a mix of Caribbean and South Asian youth, who had been part of an oppositional faction and split of more than 550 members from the Socialist Workers Party (UK) in 2012–13.
We combine practical versatility, modern methods for organising, self-emancipation, direct action, militant defensives and offensives and full commitment to the struggle as cornerstones of London Black Revolutionaries.
[3]Stating that it had participated in militant action against Jobbik, a Hungarian far-right nationalist movement, in February 2014, the group has expressed a desire for London to "have the reputation of being a fascist-free zone" by 2015.
According to opponents of the move, the spikes were intended to prevent homeless people from sleeping in the area – according to Tesco, they were "studs aimed at curbing anti-social behaviour".
London Black Revs led the street marches around the area[9] in defiance against some local business owners in favour of the changes and developments in Brixton.