[2] He was interviewed as a supporter of the British monarchy in both domestic and international media including BBC Radio, The Economist,[3] Voice of America,[4] Europe 1,[5] SRG SSR,[6] Comedy Central[7] and NTV Russia.

[9] On May 31, 2018, the Wall Street Journal conducted a background investigation into Mace-Archer-Mills,[10] resulting in an article containing accusations that he was a charlatan.

While at high school, his anglophilia was so strong that he started to use the phrase "God save the Queen" and also attempted to speak in a British accent.

[10] He studied politics and history at Coastal Carolina University, and after graduating became a real estate agent in New York State under the auspices of Imperial Group International, where he used the name Thomas J Muscatello-DeLacroix.

[25] This proposal, which was announced in the same week as the "One Britain One Nation" children’s singing initiative, was swiftly condemned by commentators saying that it was jingoistic and silly.