Max Mosley backed apartheid and praised his Hitler-loving father, former article carrying his name reveals
The anti-press campaigner — facing a perjury probe by police — has furiously denied racism allegations
MAX Mosley wrote columns backing apartheid and endorsing “all” statements he had “come across” from his Hitler-loving dad, The Sun can reveal.
The anti-press campaigner — facing a perjury probe by police — has furiously denied racism allegations.
But in an Oxford University article carrying his byline, the former F1 boss insisted “complete division” was needed to avoid a “blood-bath” in Africa.
His article was published in defence of his father’s fascist Union Movement in Oxford’s Cherwell paper on February 15, 1961.
It stated: “The African problem is no longer soluble without a complete division of territory.”
A second article, in The Parson’s Pleasure student publication in February 1962 and titled “Max Mosley: My Political Beliefs”, went into more detail.
He wrote: “In Africa, one of two systems would work.
“Either co-racialism on a basis of complete equality, or total apartheid, separation (by means of a wage-price mechanism) of white and black into two entirely separate nations.”
He was “inclined to agree” things had “gone too far for co-racialism.”
Asked if he stood by his “father’s statements before and after the war”, he replied: “All I have come across, YES.”
Cops are looking at whether Mosley, 77, lied in court during a privacy trial against the now defunct News of the World after a 2008 orgy with prostitutes in German uniforms.