A Facebook group of 10,000 people claiming to have had their accounts closed has seen customers sharing instructions on how to obtain data held about them. Mr Farage successfully used a "subject access request" (SAR) to obtain a 40-page dossier outlining the reasons behind Coutts' decision to drop him. The former Brexit party leader described the briefing papers as a "Stasi-style surveillance report" on his political views. They dug up claims that he sang neo-Nazi songs as a teenager and held racist and xenophobic views, all of which he denies. It culminated in Coutts, which is owned by NatWest, choosing to end its relationship with Farage after deciding his views did not align with its values. NatWest chief executive Dame Alison Rose was obliged to apologise to Farage on Thursday and he has not ruled out taking legal action against the bank.