These are the blonde-haired sisters who are at the forefront of vile race-hate campaigns after becoming poster girls for the neo-Nazi movement.

Chelsea, 20, and Samantha Lambie, 25, both idolise Hitler, lead campaigns for the Scottish Defence League and have become stars of an array of online propaganda which promotes white supremacy.

The younger sister, who was once convicted for throwing bacon at a mosque, posts swastikas on social media, lists her interests as 'blowing up mosques' and describes her favourite book as Hitler's Mein Kampf.

Chelsea (left), 20, and Samantha Lambie (right), 25, both idolise Hitler, lead campaigns for the Scottish Defence League and have become stars of an array of online propaganda promoting white supremacy

Meanwhile, Samantha - who refers to black people as n****** - is a regular at SDL marches and has been photographed proudly posing for the camera while waving anti-refugee slogans.

Among her 'likes' on Facebook, she lists the British Movement Scotland - a white supremacist organisation - and Fascist is a Gentleman, a group which idolises Mussolini, Mosley and Hitler.

The sisters, from Paisley - both of whom have children - are also both engaged to men who support the SDL.

Chelsea - who named her cat C***, a highly offensive term for black people - is engaged to Josh Wood, who has an SDL tattoo and refers to Muslims as 'scum'.

Samantha's fiance is Ryan McCue, one of the SDL's most enthusiastic activists, who is involved with groups such as the National Front and 'White and Proud'.

Mari McKinlay, who helps run the Scotland United Against the Racist SDL page on Facebook, told The Daily Record: 'Samantha Lambie is an eye-catching young woman but there are some ugly views behind the pretty face.

Samantha (left) - who refers to black people as n****** - is a regular at SDL and anti-refugee marches and has been photographed proudly posing for the camera while waving banners featuring bigoted slogans

The younger sister (left) lists her interests as 'blowing up mosques' and describes her favourite book as Hitler's Mein Kampf. Pictured right: Samantha carried away by police at a rally

Samantha is seen disrupting a pro-refugee rally in Glasgow in November last year. Critics have called her actions 'sickening'

'Samantha has been pictured in a T-shirt bearing the badge of the SS unit responsible for administering Hitler's concentration camps. It is hard to get more sickening and offensive than that.'

Chelsea's extreme right-wing views have already landed her in trouble with the law.

When she was 16, she was fined for launching a racist tirade at an Asian shopkeeper, as well as pushing him and threatening to slit his throat.

Two years later, she was sentenced to 12 months in a Young Offenders' institution for throwing pork into an Edinburgh mosque and draping strips of bacon on the door handles. Before committing the offence, she had texted her boyfriend before saying: 'Going to invade a mosque'.

Chelsea was convicted for throwing bacon at a mosque. The offence propelled her to celebrity status in the neo-Nazi movement, with one group mocking up a poster featuring her face which said: 'Where is the justice?'

The younger sister has used Nazi symbols as her profile picture on social media and lists her interests on as 'blowing up mosques'. She describes her favourite book as Mein Kampf (shown above)

The offence propelled her to celebrity status in the neo-Nazi movement, with one group mocking up a poster featuring her face which said: 'Where is the justice?'

The sisters' parents are also believed to be involved in neo-Nazi politics. Last year, their father Craig and mother Ann-Marie were both named on an alleged list of members of the organisation Blood and Honour, a white nationalist group which is banned in several countries.

Ann Marie knits golliwog baby blankets and her email is dessa 1488. The first part of the address is a reference to the Nazis' underground network Odessa while 1488 is a combination of two popular white supremacist numeric symbols.

The first symbol is 14, which is shorthand for the '14 Words' slogan: 'We must secure the existence of our people and a future for white children.'