"No – I think the world is changing a lot."

Aged 23, Jordan Loverine has emerged as one of SGW's brightest stars and is a symbol of what the sport can mean to those with nowhere else to turn."Wrestling has given me hope after dropping out of school," he told BBC Sport Africa.

"I was almost giving up in life."But SGW has given me a new family and new dreams too - to become a great wrestler, to gain fame and success and to help others."More than 100 young Ugandans, all aged 25 and under, now make up the SGW roster.

Among the standout talents is Lamono Evelyn from Northern Uganda, whose stage name is Zampi.Raised by her mother after losing her father as a baby, she never completed high school because of financial hardship.

But, through wrestling, the 20-year-old has found discipline, purpose and renewed hope.

"Before SGW, I had anger issues. I was arrogant," she told BBC Sport Africa.Meanwhile, support for the party averaged 43% in wards where more than half of adults have few, if any, educational qualifications. In contrast, it polled just 19% where more than two in five have a degree.

Reform's lowest share of the vote, 3.7%, was in the Parks ward in Oxford, situated in the heart of the famous university city.Immigration is also a key issue for Reform. However, this perhaps makes the party less appealing to those from a minority background.

Certainly, on average the party only polled 22% in wards where more than one in five identify as other than 'white', compared with a tally of 33% in places where more than 95% told the 2021 Census that they were 'white'.In summary, Reform did best in what has sometimes been characterised in the wake of the Brexit referendum as 'left-behind' Britain – places that have profited less from globalisation and university expansion and where a more conservative outlook on immigration is more common.