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Facebook users have responded in style after a beauty salon posted a message saying it would no longer be accepting bookings from Muslims.

Written after news of the Paris terror attacks broke, the now-deleted post was said to have read: "Blinks of Bicester are no longer taking bookings from anyone from the Islamic faith whether you are UK granted with passport or not" and "Sorry but time to put my country first".

In response, people rushed to rate the salon, using Facebook's "review" facility, and left some pretty amusing comments.

Although the salon's Facebook page appears to have been deleted, screenshots of the comical review have been shared on social media.

Leaving Blinks a five-star review, Rachael Fitzpatrick wrote: "Being a massive racist I was looking for somewhere I could get my hair and eyelashes done (dyed blonde, brown = bad) and enjoy some racist banter.

"As I am pale skinned and was wearning my Britain First t-shirt, eating a bacon sandwich I was warmly received.

"Unfortunately things took a turn for the worse as after having my fake tan and emerging from the room with a towel wrapped around my head, I was mistaken for an Islamic and ejected from the premises."

While another Facebook user, who gave the salon a one-star review, wrote: "Didn't have much time so brought a packed lunch with me - falafel and couscous.

"I popped open the tupperware, and the next thing I remember was waking with a massive headache, dressed in an orange boilersuit, and chained to a radiator in the basement."

Before the page was taken down the salon had received thousands of one-star reviews - the lowest possible rating.

After the Facebook post was shared, Thames Valley Police said a 43-year-old woman from Bicester, who was arrested in connection with racially abusive comments posted on social media, had been bailed until 30 November.

The woman was arrested under section 19 of the Public Order Act, which relates to the display of written material which is threatening, abusive or insulting with the intention of stirring up racial hatred, and for producing malicious communications, after members of the public reported the posts to the force by calling 101.

According to the Equality Act 2010, businesses are forbidden from refusing service on the basis of a particular religion or belief.