Nigel Farage, the former leader of the U.K. Independence Party, will speak at a Donald Trump Donald John TrumpBiden leads Trump by 36 points nationally among Latinos: poll Trump dismisses climate change role in fires, says Newsom needs to manage forest better Jimmy Kimmel hits Trump for rallies while hosting Emmy Awards MORE rally in Jackson, Miss., on Wednesday, according to Sky News.

He appears to have been invited as a guest of Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant (R), after meeting him at the Republican National Convention last month.

He'll be there, per a source, as a guest of Gov. Phil Bryant, whom he met at the RNC. https://t.co/DvQraZMxQn — Rich Edson (@RichEdsonDC) August 24, 2016

Trump campaign spokeswoman Hope Hicks told Sky News she knows nothing about the appearance, though Breitbart London editor and former UKIP adviser Raheem Kassam tweeted that the campaign had confirmed the appearance.

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Trump campaign tells me Mr. Farage will be at the rally tonight, contrary to some media reports claiming they were unaware/it was unlikely. — Raheem Kassam (@RaheemKassam) August 24, 2016

Farage led the effort this summer — known as the Brexit — for Britain to exit the European Union, which voters approved in a referendum in June.

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At the time, Trump referred to the Brexit as a "great victory" with a parallel movement in the United States.

"I think you are going to have this more and more. I really believe that. And it is happening in the United States," he said.

Last week, the Republican nominee again drew parallels between his presidential campaign and the Brexit vote.

"They will soon be calling me MR. BREXIT!" he said.

Farage will not endorse Trump, but instead will take the stage to discuss the movement and how Republicans can learn from it.

Farage appeared on a local radio show in Mississippi before his scheduled event and hailed Brexit as a useful example for grassroots Republicans.

“My position is, there are huge similarities between what made Brexit happen and what can help Trump to win. But … I’m not going to tell you what to do. I’m not going to endorse anybody,” he told SuperTalk Mississippi.

"I'm telling a story about Brexit, and it's a story that if the grassroots Republicans pick up, and if they understand that what they've got to do is not just sit in their armchairs, they've got to get out, put their walking boots on, deliver leaflets, go out and meet these people in the communities," he said.

"In a sense what I'm saying is that we mobilized a people's army in the United Kingdom that went out and spoke to everybody and got them down the polls, the same thing can happen here.

“Having said all that of course, I would not vote for Hillary [Clinton], even if you paid me,” Farage added.

Trump's new campaign manager, Kellyanne Conway, on Monday told the U.K.'s Channel 4 that polling for the Brexit, which showed a majority in favor of staying in the EU, is analogous to recent polls that show Trump losing to Clinton.

Everyone "looking at this calmly and objectively" thinks something similar to the Brexit could happen in the U.S., she said.

"I think if the elites — what I call the wrist-flickers — are just dismissing that. 'Oh Donald Trump can never be president, oh, Brexit is so — it’s just for these unwashed rubes, these hillbillies with no teeth and long hair.' I mean that’s just unfair,” Conway added.

Updated 3:56 p.m.