The leader and deputy leader of far-right group Britain First have been found guilty of
religiously aggravated harassment.
Paul Golding, 36, and Jayda Fransen, 32, were arrested over the distribution of leaflets and posting of online videos during a gang-rape trial.
Fransen was convicted of three counts of religiously aggravated harassment. Golding was found guilty of one charge.
Both were jailed at Folkestone Magistrates' Court.
Fransen was handed a 36-week sentence and Golding 18 weeks.
During their trial in January, the court heard they had targeted homes and people in Kent whom they believed were connected to a rape trial at Canterbury Crown Court
where three Muslim men and a teenager were convicted of rape and jailed.
The pair, both from Penge in south-east London, were arrested in May last year.
They denied a total of seven counts of harassment.
Judge Justin Barron threw out three of the charges, while Fransen was found guilty of three and Golding of one.
He told the court the pair were "well-known", "controversial" and "generate their own publicity", but his verdict was based "solely on admissible evidence heard in court".
He said their words and actions "demonstrated hostility" towards Muslims and the Muslim faith.
"I have no doubt it was their joint intention to use the facts of the case [in Canterbury] for their own political ends.
"It was a campaign to draw attention to the race, religion and immigrant background of the defendants."