A blogger who posted music videos denying the holocaust, mocking Anne Frank and describing Auschwitz as a ‘theme park’ has been found guilty of creating ‘grossly offensive’ material.

Alison Chabloz, 53, who describes herself as a ‘holocaust revisionist’ was prosecuted over three anti-Semitic songs she posted on YouTube in September 2016.

There were shouts from the public gallery today as she was found guilty of three counts of ‘improper use of a public electronic communications network’ by posting ‘grossly offensive, indecent or obscene’.

A campaigner shouted ‘justice’, while one of Chabloz’s supporters shouted ‘shame’ as District Judge John Zani returned his verdict at Westminster Magistrates’ Court.

Judge Zani said: ‘I am entirely satisfied that the material was grossly offensive and that Alison Chabloz intended to insult those who were referenced in the songs.’

There were scuffles between Chabloz’s supporters and those campaigning to have her prosecuted as those in court left the court building.

A man holding an Israeli flag was involved in several heated arguments with others who had been at the case. A court officer intervened before police arrived to keep the peace.

A man with an Israeli flag was seen jostling with another man outside the court building

One of the songs mocks holocaust survivors Irene Zisblatt and Elie Wiezel, insinuating their accounts were made up to make money.

She also questions the authorship of Anne Frank’s diary, which she again claims was a money making scam by her father.

In the lyrics to another song, Chabloz branded Auschwitz a ‘theme park’ and gas chambers a ‘hoax’ and described the holocaust as a ‘Holohoax’.

It also includes line: ‘Did the Holocaust ever happen? Was it just a bunch of lies? Seems that some intend to pull the wool over our eyes.’

Prosecutor Karen Robinson told a previously hearing: ‘The songs target Jewish people and no others.

‘The songs, specifically the language used within them, have been carefully considered and composed with the language chosen deliberately.’

Ms Robinson added: ‘These are songs, their lyrics, about matters of the utmost seriousness, music.

‘The music the defendant uses, which is traditional Jewish song music is part of her attempt to mock and provoke.’

Prosecutors said the songs went way beyond the mere expression of an unfashionable opinion or permissible satirical comment.

‘They are anti-semitic, they are targeting the Jewish people as a whole and use both their content and their tone to ensure maximum offence,’ the prosecutor said.

‘The songs are designed to provoke maximum upset and discomfort. By the standards of an open and multi-racial society they are grossly offensive.’

Chabloz, of Charlesworth, Glossop, Derbyshire, had denied all charges but is due to be sentenced next month.

The case was originally brought by a private prosecution by the charity the Campaign Against Anti-Semitism but was later taken up by the Crown Prosecution Service.

In his written judgement, the judge said: ‘Far from there being any real remorse for or appreciation of the offence that this court finds will have undoubtedly been caused to others, Ms Chabloz remained defiant that her right to free speech trumps all else and that any attempt to curtail her right would be quite wrong.’

He added: ‘The defendant has failed, by some considerable margin, to persuade this court that her right to Freedom of Speech, under the guise of her work as an artist, can properly provide her with immunity from prosecution in relation to each of the songs complained of.

‘Having had the opportunity to assess the defendant’s live evidence during the course of these proceedings, I am entirely satisfied that she will have intended to insult those whom the material relates, or at least, that she must have recognised that there was a risk of so doing.’

Speaking after the case, Gideon Falter, chairman of the Campaign Against Antisemitism, said: ‘Alison Chabloz has dedicated herself over the course of years to inciting others to hate Jews, principally by claiming that the Holocaust was a hoax perpetrated by Jews to defraud the world.

‘She is now a convicted criminal. This verdict sends a strong message that in Britain Holocaust denial and antisemitic conspiracy theories will not be tolerated.’

The Holocaust denier who sang about Auschwitz being a ‘theme park’ before mocking Anne Frank was sacked as a cruise ship entertainer and has been abandoned by her family, MailOnline can reveal.

Alizon Chabloz, 54, a controversial blogger who said the gassing of millions of Jews was a hoax, has been kicked out of the home she shared with her elderly parents and hasn’t spoken to her daughter for three years.

The blogger – described by former friends as ‘highly manipulative and controlling’ – laughed and sang as her ‘grossly offensive’ songs mocking Holocaust survivors were played in court before she was convicted of hate crimes today.

Today she was convicted at Westminster Magistrates’ Court of three charges relating to her songs when judge John Zani said he was satisfied Chabloz intended to insult Jewish people.

Chabloz beamed as she arrived at court and her supporters cried ‘shame’ from the public gallery.

But behind her bravado, the YouTube blogger who claimed the Holocaust was a hoax, has a bleak personal life.

She has been jobless since 2014 when she was ordered off a cruise ship where she worked – and was forced to move into the home of her parents, Leslie and Audrey Tyrer, in Charlesworth, Derbyshire.

But Mr Tyrer, 78, a retired insurance broker, told MailOnline that he had kicked her out several months ago.

‘I have no contact with her,’ he said. ‘The last thing I want in life is my 50-odd-year-old daughter getting in contact with me. She used to live here at the family home but doesn’t now.’

Her daughter Carmel, 26, a ski instructor, who lives with her father above his small flooring business in the pretty mountain village of Chateau D’Oex, hasn’t spoken to her mother for three years.

‘I’m not in contact with my mother at the moment and I don’t know anything she’s doing,’ she said.

Carmel’s father Pierre, who was married to Chabloz for 22 years, has ‘cut all connection’ to her, as has his brother Christophe Chabloz, according to Christophe’s ex-wife, Isabelle.

‘We have no contact with her at all, nothing and we don’t even know where she is,’ said Isabelle, who lives in nearby Échallens.

Chabloz, who went to school at Bredbury Comprehensive, in Stockport, was sacked by the German cruise company Aida when an activist complained about her anti-Semitism and left stranded in Germany when she was unable to board the ship.

A former friend Fiyaz Mughal, founder of anti-Islamophobia charity Tell MAMA, initially stood by her and offered her money to get home.

But he told MailOnline it was a mistake and he has since cut all ties with her, adding: ‘We felt used and it was a wake up call for us that anti-Semites were trying to use us.’

In 2016, Chabloz was expelled from her folk band, Pig In The Middle, because of her ‘obsessive anti-Jewish fixation’.

Chabloz, who was born in Manchester, has been abandoned by her family over her holocaust denial. She was also kicked out of a band she played in called Pig In The Middle (pictured)

Ralph Smethurs, one of her two former bandmates, said that he ‘wouldn’t touch her with a bargepole’.

‘She is highly manipulative and controlling, and she has daft views,’ he said.

‘She said she seriously suspected the earth was flat. We tried to turn a deaf ear but we couldn’t ignore it. She’s crackers. It’s a shame because we had a good sound.’

The same year she was barred from the Edinburgh Fringe comedy festival after being pictured performing the anti-Semitic quenelle gesture, a reversed Nazi salute.

She was also barred from her local Labour social club where she used to perform at pro-Palestinian events.

In a letter, they told her: ‘We feel that some of your specific posts and the general tenor of what you are communicating has become anti-Semitic.’

Gwyneth Francis, the club secretary, added: ‘We had absolutely no idea about her racist views and if we had we would never have been associated with her.’

Chabloz, who studied at University of Liverpool before moving to music college in Geneva where she met Pierre, describes herself as a ‘white nationalist’ on her blog.

She claimed she was being victimised because of her talents as part of an effort to cut down the ‘tall poppies’ and ‘spoil the chances of a nationalist revival’.

She also boasted that ‘whatever the verdict [of her trial], it’s a win-win situation’ as it would gain publicity for Holocaust denial and ‘British nationalism’.

‘There is no doubt in my mind that a guilty verdict as far as my music is concerned will have been worth every note, every bar, right down to the final chord,’ she bragged.

In a show of defiance, during her trial Chabloz even travelled to France to perform at the IV Forum De l’Europe, a far-Right nationalist convention.

She also attended a march by the Parti Nationaliste Français, an extreme French far-Right party, where she posed with a statue of Joan of Arc.

In April she appeared on an underground anti-Semitic internet radio programme when she said: ‘There is something in Jewish behaviour which leads to them being hated… in fact it’s the Jews who’ve never learnt.’

And last year she performed at the London Forum, a ‘white supremacist’ event where the notorious Holocaust denier David Irving gave a rambling speech and Chabloz again performed the quenelle salute.