Rand Paul’s wife branded a ‘racist whore’ as they were surrounded by ‘threatening mob’

SENATOR Rand Paul's wife Kelley has said she was branded a "b***h" and "racist whore" by a crowd who surrounded the couple on Thursday night outside the White House.

In an op-ed for the Washington Examiner, Kelley likened the night to a "dystopian novel", and said the incident was "terrifying".

"They called me a 'bitch' and 'racist whore' alongside an endless torrent of f**k yous'," she wrote.

"Mobs are terrifying. They looked at us with no humanity — just a vicious and righteous zeal. After that, I just kept my eyes down and prayed."

Previously, Senator Paul tweeted he and his wife were "attacked by an angry mob" outside the White House and offered his thanks to police for "literally saving our lives".

Paul, who is the US Senator for Kentucky, said that he was charged by a crowd of more than 100 people on Thursday, and has called for an FBI investigation into the incident.

The Republication told Fox & Friends he believes he and his wife would have been killed if it not were police.

"They're attempting to push the police over to get to me, so at one point they push a policeman backwards, he stumbles and he's trying to catch his balance and I catch the back of his flak jacket to stabilize him to make sure he's OK because he's our defense," Paul explained to the news network. 

"If he's down, the mob's loose on us."

He added: "It was horrific."

"I don't think we would have survived. I whispered to the policeman 'they know who I am, you have to call for reinforcements'."

Paul authored the Justice for Breonna Taylor Act in an attempt to get rid of no-knock raids, after the Black nurse was shot by police while she was in bed in her home.

At the time of introducing the bill, back in June, Paul said: "After talking with Breonna Taylor’s family, I’ve come to the conclusion that it’s long past time to get rid of no-knock warrants. This bill will effectively end no-knock raids in the United States."

Paul said the crowd was chanting "say her name", in reference to Taylor.

"I'm actually the author of the Breonna Taylor law to end no-knock raids, so the irony is lost on these idiots that they're trying to kill the person who's actually trying to get rid of no-knock raids.

"I truly believe this with every fiber of my being, had they gotten at us they would have gotten us to the ground, we might not have been killed, might just have been injured by being kicked in the head, or kicked in the stomach until we were senseless," he explained.

Videos circulating on social media show the couple walking through screaming crowds who were shoving officers trying to protect them.

Some cops could be heard ordering the crowd to "back-off" as they escorted the senator and his wife.

It wasn't immediately clear what sparked the incident but Paul was just one of many guests accosted by protesters as they left the RNC. 

Kelley added: "When you are surrounded by throngs of people screaming in your face and preventing you from getting away, that is an attack."

Hundreds of Trump protesters had gathered outside the White House as he accepted the Republican Party's nomination for the 2020 presidential election.

Attendees could hear the protesters sounding horns near the White House as he spoke.

Fencing was set up along the perimeter to keep protesters away, but shouts could still be heard from the South Lawn.

There was also what appeared to be a “party” school bus and a character dressed as the infamous Baby Trump holding a cell phone.

Images showed attendees taking photos of a guillotine with an effigy of Trump.

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