Thousands rally in London for "Unite the Kingdom" march led by far-right figure Tommy Robinson Tens of thousands of demonstrators gathered in central London on Saturday for a rally organized by far-right activist Tommy Robinson, with participants framing the event as a protest against what they described as the erosion of British identity. Police estimated the turnout at around 60,000, marking one of the largest right-wing gatherings in Britain in recent years, though smaller than a similar rally led by Robinson in September 2025. The demonstration, titled "Unite the Kingdom," drew participants from across the political and cultural spectrum, with many expressing frustration over perceived government neglect and concerns about the nation’s trajectory. The march saw crowds carrying St. George’s Cross and Union flags, chanting slogans such as “we want Starmer out” and “Christ is King.” Some attendees wore red “Make England Great Again” hats, a nod to President Donald Trump’s “Make America Great Again” movement. Protesters also displayed Christian imagery, including large wooden crosses, crucifixes, and costumes inspired by the Knights Templar. Chris Wickland, identifying as a priest from the Confessing Anglican Church, told CBS News he was present “to represent Christianity,” warning that “something is disappearing from our culture and from our nation … and that was Christianity.” Another participant, draped in an Israeli flag, claimed he sought to “bring back Judeo-Christian values to this nation,” despite stating he was not Jewish or Israeli but a British Protestant who viewed Israel as an ally to the United Kingdom. The demonstration also included visible support from Iranian opposition groups, with some demonstrators waving pre-revolutionary Iranian flags.#keir_starmer #tommy_robotson #english_defence_league #metropolitan_police #nakba_day
