UK riots: Why are far-right groups attacking immigrants and Muslims?

As unrest persists in the United Kingdom, hotels accommodating asylum seekers have been set ablaze by far-right provocateurs.
Demonstrations organized by far-right factions have turned into confrontations with law enforcement in various towns, as a surge of turmoil, driven by xenophobia and false narratives surrounding the tragic deaths of three young girls in a stabbing incident, spreads throughout the nation. Approximately 400 individuals have been taken into custody.
What triggered this situation?
Last week, during a Taylor Swift-themed dance and yoga event at a community center in Southport, England, three young girls were fatally stabbed by a 17-year-old suspect, Axel Rudakubana. He was reportedly born in Cardiff, the capital of Wales, to Christian parents from Rwanda.
Misinformation on social media falsely suggested that the suspect was a Muslim immigrant.
Those participating in the riots are openly expressing their animosity towards immigrants. However, there is also a noticeable underlying xenophobia directed at minority communities in the UK, particularly Muslims, analysts report.
Influencer Andrew Tate, who has claimed that the Southport suspect entered the UK by boat, along with MP Nigel Farage, who will be discussed later, are also accused of inciting division.
What happens next?
Law enforcement and officials are informing the public that those responsible for violence and abuse will face consequences. In the meantime, ethnic minority and migrant groups are becoming increasingly anxious.