The swans are reportedly terrorising students at Warwick University, standing guard at a campus footbridge to stop them from crossing.
"She's a true right winger that's for sure - they certainly seem to be racially motivated incidents"
And the birds - who are currently in their mating season - are apparently being particularly aggressive towards students of Indian descent.
Speaking with The Mirror, one unnamed student explained: "I am from India, and they attack me especially - they focus straight on me.
"We have been warned that the swans will be a bit feisty at this time of year, but they go for me all year round.
"I think they don't like too many Indians in England - maybe the swans here are a little bit racist."
The student added that he felt 'bullied' by the swans, saying: "These swans are very annoying, and the students feel as though they are being bullied."
![Apparently the swans are targeting Indian students, although the university has dismissed the claims](https://images.bauerhosting.com/legacy/lifestyle-legacy/db/524cd/95a0c/1badc/595d3/77497/0bc23/ANFYNP_646x363.jpg?auto=format&w=1440&q=80)
Another student revealed, when speaking with The Telegraph, that the birds are (pun not intended) seriously "right wing":
"It's bizarre, she doesn't seem to like foreigners and attacks them to defend her nest.
"She's a true right winger that's for sure - they certainly seem to be racially motivated incidents.
"It's scary as I know they can some damage, its safer now she's been fenced off so nobody gets hurt."
A spokesman from Warwick University said that, while the birds are particularly territorial during the March to May breeding season, the swans are NOT racist.
They insisted: "We are blessed over 50 types of birds on campus and simple common sense tells most people to give any bird more space when it is protecting a nest, particularly if they are a large bird.
"The story arose after a student was contacted about something they had posted on social media that they intended to be humorous. The student is greatly saddened to see how a flippant remark they then made was reported.
"The student says that they now both regret and withdraw that remark."
Phew!