Keir Starmer posts bizarre TikTok video with his face and the No10 door edited onto the final scene of Fast and Furious 7... and is heavily mocked

Published: 20:48, 21 July 2026 | Updated: 20:51, 21 July 2026 Sir Keir Starmer may have served his final day in No 10, but that hasn't stopped the ousted Prime Minister from providing social media users with one last opportunity to mock him.  Just hours after offering his official resignation to the King, the ex-Labour leader posted a bizarre video to TikTok celebrating his 745 days in office.  It showed Starmer's face and the door to 10 Downing Street edited over Dominic Toretto (Vin Diesel) and Brian O'Conner (Paul Walker) in the iconic final scene of Fast and Furious 7.  With each character sat in cars parked beside each other and Wiz Khalifa's 2015 hit See You Again playing in the background, the door tells Starmer in O'Conner's voice: 'Hey, thought you could leave without saying goodbye?' Starmer, speaking through Toretto, replies: 'I used to say I live my life a quarter mile at a time, and I think that's why we were brothers.... because you did, too.' The edit then cuts to a montage of the former PM's best moments, including clips of him at schools, army bases and scoring a penalty in Soccer Aid training.  As the clip reaches its close, Starmer says to the door: 'You'll always be with me, and you'll always be my brother,' before the two cars drift apart.  The video racked up millions of views and some 563,000 likes - but X users were less than impressed.  Keir Starmer posted a bizarre TikTok video showing his face edited over a scene from Fast and Furious 7 One, reposting the TikTok, wrote: 'Keir Starmer has just posted this absolutely b*****t video on his official TikTok page. I'm still oscillating between baffled and delighted.' Meanwhile another dubbed the clip 'cringe', posting: 'Keir Starmer released the strangest of farewell videos on his TikTok account. I wonder who made this and told him it was a good idea to put out. I think the kids would say "cringe".' One more simply questioned: 'WHY DID KEIR STARMERS TIKTOK JUST POST A SEE YOU AGAIN EDIT IM IN TEARSSSSSS.' Starmer, however, appeared to brush the criticism aside as he was pictured enjoying a beer at his local pub on Monday just hours after stepping down. Sporting a pair of black trousers and an unbuttoned navy shirt, the Arsenal supporter celebrated the end of his term along with a raft of former colleagues in Kentish Town, north London.  He was seen clutching a pint of cloudy brown ale while chatting on the phone, while Rachel Reeves, who was sacked as Chancellor earlier in the day, giggled between gulps of wine.  Some of those in attendance even sported T-shirts paying tribute to the ex-PM, with one garment emblazoned with the slogan: 'Sparkle with Starmer.'  Starmer had delivered his valedictory statement on Monday morning outside Downing Street, in which he claimed that he is leaving Britain in a 'stronger place' than it was two years ago.  A host of X users took to social media to mock the ousted Prime Minister over the clip The 63-year-old began: 'My work is done. In six and a half years, I took our party from a historic defeat in 2019, changed it so it was fit to face the country and won a landslide general election victory in 2024. 'Since then, it has been the privilege of my life to serve you and this great country as Prime Minister, and I am confident that Britain is now stronger and fairer than it was two years ago. 'Our economy is stronger. Our public services are on the up, with the biggest fall in waiting times for 17 years. Children are being lifted out of poverty every single day. 'Immigration is down significantly. Our defence and security are on a far stronger footing and our international reputation is greatly enhanced. 'Yet the thing I will always take away with me, the most humbling aspect of this job, is the front row seat you get to witness the greatest things of this country in action. To see, every day, immeasurable acts of resolve, grit, decency and compassion. 'From people who serve our country, whether that's in their regimental colours, NHS scrubs, or simply the millions of people in their communities who volunteer their time and their effort to the ground beneath their feet.' Burnham spent his first hours in power carrying out a brutal purge of Starmer's allies after appearing to suggest that he will run the most Left-wing government since the 1970s.  Reeves, David Lammy, Lord Hermer and a string of Starmer's closest Cabinet supporters were sacked, before former defence secretary John Healey was appointed as Chancellor.  Angela Rayner, meanwhile was reappointed as Housing Secretary just ten months after she was forced out over an unpaid stamp duty bill.   Former health secretary Wes Streeting was made Defence Secretary, while Lisa Nandy retained her job as Culture Secretary. Yvette Cooper was demoted to Health Secretary despite pleading to stay on to provide continuity at the Foreign Office, which has now churned through ten foreign secretaries in as many years. Ms Mahmood remains as Home Secretary after watering down plans to make migrants wait longer to get the right to live in the UK. Former transport secretary Louise Haigh was appointed to the powerful role of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster just 18 months after being forced to quit the Cabinet over a fraud conviction Burnham becomes the seventh prime minister in a turbulent political decade. The new PM, who was part of the coup against Sir Keir, said it was time for his generation of politicians to 'raise our game' and 'show the world that we can regain our stability again'.