‘EVIL’ OR MISUNDERSTOOD? 🔥 Laurence Fox Unleashes Explosive Rant Claiming His Son Was Vaccinated Without Consent — Before Admitting a Crucial Detail as Lawyers Are Brought In

Laurence Fox has unleashed a furious rant claiming a school vaccinated his son without consent – while declaring he has now instructed lawyers to intervene

Laurence Fox has launched a furious, foul-mouthed tirade after alleging that a school vaccinated one of his sons without his permission — insisting he has now instructed lawyers to take action.

Laurence, who shares two sons Winston, 16, and Eugene, 12, with his ex-wife Billie Piper, accused the unnamed school of carrying out the vaccination against his wishes and branded modern schooling ‘evil’ (pictured with Billie in 2014)

The controversial actor-turned-activist, 47, sparked outrage after posting a profanity-laden video online, claiming one of his children had been “jabbed” without consent and left “really ill”, branding the education system “evil” and accusing schools of overstepping parental authority.

The controversial actor-turned-activist, 47, posted a foul-mouthed meltdown alleging one of his two children was ‘jabbed’ without his permission and left ‘really ill’
It is unclear whether former pop star Billie, 43, who divorced Laurence in 2016, was contacted by the school or whether she provided consent for the vaccination (seen last year)

Laurence, who shares two sons aged 16 and 12 with his ex-wife Billie Piper, said the vaccination was carried out against his explicit wishes and claimed he had previously informed the school that he did not consent to anything other than emergency medical treatment.

Billie has previously said navigating co-parenting with Laurence amid his penchant for courting controversy, came with ‘enormous difficulty’ (pictured on their wedding day in 2007)

In the first video, posted on X, Fox raged:
“How dare they touch a hair on my child’s head? Evil, evil b******s, a lot of them.
If they’re not teaching them that they’re all racists or white-privileged, then they’re jabbing them with some experimental pharmaceutical.”

He urged parents to remove their children from schools altogether, adding:
“This is evil. It’s being perpetrated on your children.”

He remarried last year, tying the knot with Californian conspiracy podcaster Elizabeth Barker, who has claimed the Moon landings were faked, described 9/11 as an ‘inside job’ and dismissed climate change as a government ‘smokescreen’

Fox claimed he only discovered the alleged vaccination after being told his son had suffered a “horrible nosebleed”, looked “off balance” and appeared unwell.

“I’m absolutely beyond enraged,” he said.
“They did it anyway, despite me saying ‘no’. That is modern schooling. It’s disgusting.”

He further alleged that a teacher had attempted to call him for consent — something he described as “sinister” after claiming he had no record of any such call on his phone.

“Where is the parent in 2026 in modern Britain?” he asked.
“Where do we fit in?”

In the same video, Fox claimed schools were no longer places of learning, but institutions carrying out government and pharmaceutical agendas — statements that quickly drew fierce criticism online.

However, in a second video posted the following morning, Fox appeared to partially walk back his claims.

He revealed that after checking his emails more thoroughly, he had in fact found a consent form sent by the school — admitting he had missed it due to issues accessing his inbox.

“I finally got into my emails and I found a consent form,” he said.
“They did ask for my consent — I hadn’t seen it.”

Despite this, Fox maintained that no consent had been given and said he had instructed a lawyer to formally write to the school demanding answers.

“You seek consent and you don’t act until you get it,” he insisted.
“Schools need to understand they are places to learn — not places to jab our children.”

Fox also clarified that he was “not against all vaccinations”, but said he believed many were unnecessary and reiterated that his central concern was parental consent and transparency.

“I am pro parents being informed,” he said.
“And I’m utterly against this taking place in school in such an underhanded way.”

It remains unclear whether Billie Piper — who divorced Fox in 2016 — was contacted by the school or provided consent. Schools typically require permission from at least one parent or guardian before administering routine vaccinations.

The Daily Mail has contacted representatives for Billie for comment.

Billie has previously spoken openly about the difficulties of co-parenting with Fox amid his controversial public persona, describing the experience as one of “enormous difficulty”.

Speaking to British Vogue in 2024, she said:
“I try to protect my children and keep their lives consistent. That’s all I can do.”

She added that her priority was safeguarding her sons’ privacy, saying they “deserve not to be extensions of the parents”.

Fox, who hails from one of Britain’s most famous acting families — including his father James Fox and cousin Emilia Fox — has increasingly distanced himself from acting in recent years.

He later fell out publicly with his brother-in-law Richard Ayoade following a controversial appearance on Question Time, before reinventing himself as a political activist.

He founded the right-wing Reclaim Party in 2020, ran unsuccessfully for London Mayor, and later joined — then left — GB News after making sexist remarks about a journalist.

Last year, Fox remarried Californian podcaster Elizabeth Barker, known for promoting conspiracy theories, including claims that the Moon landings were faked and climate change is a government “smokescreen”.

As backlash over his comments continues to swirl, the incident has reignited fierce debate around parental consent, vaccinations in schools and the limits of institutional authority — with Fox insisting this is a line that should never be crossed.