Meanwhile in London, Charlie Kirk assassination helps mobilize massive ‘Unite the Kingdom’ rally

by WorldTribune Staff, September 14, 2025 Real World News

As a British-born journalist noted: “Tommy Robinson’s ‘Unite the Kingdom’ rally in London today [Sept. 13] drew an astonishing crowd from all over the country. The police laughably estimated the crowd at 100,000.”

Those inclined to go for official estimates of crowd sizes could check the aerial video (without sound) published by the Guardian:

Among the newsworthy elements of the demonstration were that Elon Musk addressed the masses by video and Charlie Kirk, who visited the campuses of Oxford and Cambridge in May, emerged as a major theme at the rally.

NBC reported an event largely ignored by U.S. media as follows:

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said Sunday that Britain would “never surrender” to far-right protesters and condemned attacks against police officers as well as the racist intimidation of minorities.

But the march came amid a surge of nationalism in the U.K., with a far-right party topping the polls, and the murder of American conservative activist Charlie Kirk — an assassination Robinson used to mobilize support in the run-up to the event.

Musk called for a change of government in Britain and slammed the “woke mind virus” and “uncontrolled immigration.”

“My appeal is to British common sense, which is to look carefully around you and say: ‘If this continues, what world will you be living in?’” said Musk, who has previously spoken out in support of Robinson and other far-right causes across the world. “Whether you choose violence or not, violence is coming to you. You either fight back or you die, that’s the truth, I think.”

British member of parliament Ed Davey countered Musk, posting on X that all parties should “condemn his deeply dangerous and irresponsible rhetoric.”

“Britain must stand united against this clear attempt to undermine our democracy,” he said on X.

Robinson, a longtime activist in England, and one of the early voices to publicize the unreported plight of young working-class white girls being systematically raped and abused by mainly Muslim child rape gangs, said that the protest represented the start of a “cultural revolution” in the UK.

“Today, London stands tall in defence of one of our most vital rights – free speech. Over a million have gathered to make their voices heard,” the frequently-censored Robinson claimed on X.


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