Boy racers, who have been treating West Wickham like “their own personal race track” for over six months, shouted "white power" at a woman recording their activities. 

Michele Gerlack took the video of the racers near her home, who she says have been gathering there with increasing regularity.

In the video, the racers spot her taking the video, swore at her, and then one of them yelled "white power".

Michele, who is white, said: "Yes they did yell white power. I don't understand why.

“Our neighbours have all had the exact same problem. They group up at the Sainsbury’s and then do their doughnuts and then drive around town.

“They go into the car park, sometimes around 5 cars, often at least 15 cars that congregate.

“It’s opposite a church used by the local community. People don’t park there in the evening anymore.”

Michele took the video along Ravenswood Road and has said not even the snow was able to deter them.

She said: “It’s getting more popular all the time. We hear them going on the road in Wickham.

“It’s almost like West Wickam is their own personal race track. I have woken up at 2.30 am and they are still going.

“Over the summer it was a bit hit or miss but now it’s constant. There are way more cars now than before.

“We would have thought recently would have stopped them with the snow but they were just out there, doing doughnuts in the snow. I guess they thought it was fun.”

Karen Barlow, another local resident, said: “These cars keep us awake with screeching tyres, engines running for hours and shouting.

“This is a community problem for us all as these idiots are tearing up and down our streets at top speed as well as around the car park, which they seem to use as a meeting point.

“It is a matter of time before one of them loses control of their cars and causes a horrendous accident. Another neighbour has approached them and they are very hostile.”

A spokesperson from Bromley council said: “These reports of antisocial behaviour are disturbing and we have been advising concerned residents to report incidents to the Police.

“We have considered potential physical measures which could be installed but they would not be effective or practical at this location.

“We have also made the local Police aware of the reports so that they can consider what action they may be able to take.”