An antisemitic blogger who once compared Auschwitz to a “theme park” has been told she will be sent to jail after losing her appeal.

Alison Chabloz-Tyler, 57, was convicted of using “grossly offensive terminology” on a US podcast she promoted via a far-right social media website called Gab.

She was also convicted of sending other grossly offensive comments on a public communications network at Westminster Magistrates' Court.

She was sentenced to 18 weeks in jail but in April appealed against her conviction at Southwark Crown Court.

 The blogger said that the Holocaust is used as an “eternal cash cow”, and that Hitler wanted the Jews out of Europe for behaving “in a certain fashion as we’re seeing again today”.

She also said that the gas chambers were not “homicidal”, but used “to save lives from typhus epidemics”.

Chabloz-Tyler added that Jews who “don’t conform” should be deported.

Giving evidence, Chabloz-Tyler refused to accept that her comments were grossly offensive, and said: “I would like English people, of my family, of my race, of my ethnicity, to remain the majority in my country.”

Judge Martin Beddoe asked: “Who is English and who isn’t English?”

She answered: “It is an identity, a national identity, an ethnicity.”

Benn Maguire, prosecuting, asked: “Are Jews English? Are Jewish people English?”

Ms Chabloz-Tyler said: “They may be half-English or a quarter English.”

On the ‘Graham Hart Show’ – a podcast hosted by Graham Hart, who was recently sentenced to 32 months' imprisonment for using antisemitic language and racial slurs on his live radio programme - she asserted that the Holocaust was a “central pillar” of Judaism and that Jewish children were brought up to be “psychopathic maniacs”.

Asked if this was grossly offensive, she said: “It is offensive, but not grossly offensive, that is my final answer.

“Offensive to some Jews, but not grossly offensive, the degrees of offensiveness were varied.

“The gassing of Jews, I do not believe it happened.”

Mr Maguire asked: “So far, nothing you have said falls into the category of grossly offensive, can you think of anything that you would consider to be grossly offensive?”

Ms Chabloz-Tyler said: “If somebody was advocating to wipe out Jewish people from the surface of the Earth!”

Mr Maguire asked: “If somebody described you as being guilty of child abuse, would you consider that to be grossly offensive?”

Ms Chabloz-Tyler said: “It would be a complete lie! It would be libel, offensiveness doesn’t come into it.”

Chabloz-Tyler was found to have made made six “grossly offensive” comments on far-right podcast 'Realist Radio' and 'The Graham Hart Show'.

Chabloz-Tyler, a music teacher, was convicted of three charges for posting offensive songs about the Holocaust and handed a suspended jail sentence in May 2018.

In the songs, Chabloz-Tyler, who refers to herself a ‘historical revisionist', sings: “Did the Holocaust ever happen? Was it just a bunch of lies? Seems that some intend to pull the wool over our eyes.”

She also said Auschwitz was “a theme park just for fools” and “the gassing zone, a proven hoax, indoctrination rules.”

The Holocaust denier appealed against the convictions – but a judge upheld them at Southwark Crown Court in February 2019.

Chabloz-Tyler breached her suspended sentence by going on antisemitic rants during phone-ins to the The Graham Hart Show, another podcast.

The musician claimed in the podcasts that Jewish parents are “indoctrinating their children that their grandparents were gassed because they were Jews”, turning the children into “psychopathic maniacs”, the court heard.

She also claimed the Auschwitz gas chambers were fake, and that Jews “were promoting homosexuality, promiscuity, the same things they are promoting today”.

Chabloz-Tyler, of Boundary Rd, St Johns Wood, lost her appeal against conviction of three counts of sending by a public communications network an offensive, indecent or menacing message or material.

Judge Beddoe, sitting with magistrates, said: “Presently we do not consider that the sentence passed in the court below was sufficient.

“The sentence we will pass will return you to prison, you will be returned to custody and brought back here for the completion of the sentencing exercise.”

Chabloz-Tyler had been banned from making any form of reference to Judaism, the Jewish faith, the Jewish people, the Holocaust, World War two, Israel, or any member of the Nazi party.

She will return to be re-sentenced for the offences on Wednesday.