Pamela Anderson blasts UK as 'America's b****' after Julian Assange's arrest

File photo dated 23/2/2017 of Pamela Anderson arriving to visit Julian Assange at the Ecuadorian embassy in London.
File photo dated 23/2/2017 of Pamela Anderson arriving to visit Julian Assange at the Ecuadorian embassy in London.

Pamela Anderson has called the arrest of her close friend Julian Assange a diversion from “Brexit bull****,” and accused the UK of being “America’s b****.”

Anderson tweeted her strong feelings after WikiLeaks founder Assange was arrested at the Ecuadorian embassy in central London and now faces charges in the United States.

Assange was detained by British police and carried out of the Ecuadorian embassy after his South American hosts abruptly revoked his asylum, paving the way for his extradition to the US.

Read more: The glitz and glamour of Julian Assange’s embassy guestbook

Anderson tweeted her feeling about the arrest: “I am in shock..
“I couldn’t hear clearly what he said?
“He looks very bad.
“How could you Equador ?
“(Because he exposed you).
“How could you UK. ?
“Of course – you are America’s b**** and
“you need a diversion from your idiotic Brexit bulls***.”

(Twitter)
(Twitter)

The tweet is part of a thread where Anderson shows her support for WikiLeaks by posting a link to a crowdfunding appeal, and also lambasts her the president of her home country of America, without naming Donald Trump:

“And the USA ?
“This toxic coward of a President
“He needs to rally his base? –
“You are selfish and cruel.
“You have taken the entire world backwards.

“You are devils and liars and thieves.
“And you will ROTT

“And
“WE WILL RISE ✊”

Read more: Pamela Anderson calls for an end to reality shows

Anderson, who has had a long-lasting friendship with the fugitive founder of WikiLeaks, tweeted soon after he was taken out of the Ecuadorian Embassy in London.

Julian Assange gestures as he arrives at Westminster Magistrates’ Court in London, after the WikiLeaks founder was arrested by officers from the Metropolitan Police and taken into custody Thursday April 11, 2019.(Victoria Jones/PA via AP)
Julian Assange gestures as he arrives at Westminster Magistrates’ Court in London, after the WikiLeaks founder was arrested by officers from the Metropolitan Police and taken into custody Thursday April 11, 2019.(Victoria Jones/PA via AP)

Anderson often visited and brought bags of food to Assange at the Ecuadorian Embassy in London, where he sought refuge for nearly seven years. While they were romantically linked at one time, she blasted those reports as sexism.