The "Unite the Kingdom" rally in London, led by far-right activist Tommy Robinson, drew 150,000 people. Though not solely for Charlie Kirk, tributes were paid to him. Robinson shared, “This one is for you, Charlie Kirk,” sparking rumours that the rally was held in his honour.

Was London's 'Unite the Kingdom' rally by Tommy Robinson organised for Charlie Kirk? Here's what we know

Tommy Robinson, born Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, is a British far-right activist and founder of the English Defence League. Known for his anti-Islam views, he has a long criminal record, including assault and contempt of court. He was recently jailed for defying a court order

Who is Tommy Robinson, Britain's far-right activist responsible for 'Unite the Kingdom' rally in London - What is it

Tech giant Elon Musk made an appearance during the ongoing Unite the Kingdom" march organised by far-right activist Tommy Robinson on Sunday (Sep 13). He called for ‘dissolution of Parliament’ and declared that ‘violence is coming.’ Soon after, clashes broke out between the police and the protesters. The UK government said that 24 people were injured and police arrested 26. Protesters allegedly threw bottles at police officers and punched and kicked those deployed at the scene.&nbsp;&nbsp;Musk, who appeared via video conferencing, said that he is rallying against the “woke mind virus” as he spoke to Tommy Robinson. He added that there is “massive uncontrolled migration” contributing to the “destruction of Britain” in comments via video link. Musk has been targeting the UK Government over the grooming gangs scandal. He has also criticised the UK’s Online Safety Act, calling the legislation a threat to free speech.&nbsp;Musk shared a friendly relationship with UK MP Nigel Farage, and there were even speculations that he might have funnelled funds to Farage’s party. However, this changed when Elon Musk called for the Reform UK leader to be replaced amid disagreements over his backing of Tommy Robinson. Musk appeared at the rally on Saturday following Ben Habib, who was formerly the deputy leader of Reform UK and now heads Advance UK, a political party that Robinson has recently joined. Slamming Musk's appearance, UK business secretary Peter Kyle said the comments were “slightly incomprehensible” and “totally inappropriate”.&nbsp;Meanwhile, UK PM Keir Starmer broke his silence on the ongoing Unite the Kingdom" march. In a post on X on Mon (Sep 14), he said that people have the right to protest peacefully, but assault on police officers will not be tolerated. He declared that he “will not stand” for violence against police or for people feeling “intimidated on our streets” He also said that the flag of Britain represents "a diverse country" and it will not be surrendered for those who use it “as a symbol of violence, fear and division.”<h2>Who organised the protest and why?</h2>As many as 150,000 people took part in the protest oragnised by Tommy Robinson. . The police department said that twenty-six officers were injured during the clash. Another counter-protest, called Stand Up To Racism, started, and as many as 5,000 people joined it. Tommy Robinson organised the protest in the name of saving free speech. Robinson's real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, and he is the founder of the English Defence League and is one of the most prominent far-right figures in Britain. As per multiple reports, the messaging from speakers, including far-right politicians from Europe, centred on migration. Musk, who joined the protest via video conferencing, said that migration is increasing and there is a need to change the UK government and "dissolve the Parliament." Protesters in the march were seen carrying St George’s flags and the Union Jack. They chanted, "We want our country back."

Elon Musk joined Tommy Robinson’s far-right "Unite the Kingdom" protest via video, calling for Parliament’s dissolution and warning of coming violence. UK PM Keir Starmer condemned the violence, defending peaceful protest and UK’s diverse identity.

Tech giant Elon Musk made an appearance during the ongoing Unite the Kingdom" march organised by far-right activist Tommy Robinson on Sunday (Sep 13). He called for ‘dissolution of Parliament’ and declared that ‘violence is coming.’ Soon after, clashes broke out between the police and the protesters. The UK government said that 24 people were injured and police arrested 26. Protesters allegedly threw bottles at police officers and punched and kicked those deployed at the scene. Musk, who appeared via video conferencing, said that he is rallying against the “woke mind virus” as he spoke to Tommy Robinson. He added that there is “massive uncontrolled migration” contributing to the “destruction of Britain” in comments via video link. Musk has been targeting the UK Government over the grooming gangs scandal. He has also criticised the UK’s Online Safety Act, calling the legislation a threat to free speech. Musk shared a friendly relationship with UK MP Nigel Farage, and there were even speculations that he might have funnelled funds to Farage’s party. However, this changed when Elon Musk called for the Reform UK leader to be replaced amid disagreements over his backing of Tommy Robinson. Musk appeared at the rally on Saturday following Ben Habib, who was formerly the deputy leader of Reform UK and now heads Advance UK, a political party that Robinson has recently joined. Slamming Musk's appearance, UK business secretary Peter Kyle said the comments were “slightly incomprehensible” and “totally inappropriate”. Meanwhile, UK PM Keir Starmer broke his silence on the ongoing Unite the Kingdom" march. In a post on X on Mon (Sep 14), he said that people have the right to protest peacefully, but assault on police officers will not be tolerated. He declared that he “will not stand” for violence against police or for people feeling “intimidated on our streets” He also said that the flag of Britain represents "a diverse country" and it will not be surrendered for those who use it “as a symbol of violence, fear and division.” Who organised the protest and why? As many as 150,000 people took part in the protest oragnised by Tommy Robinson. . The police department said that twenty-six officers were injured during the clash. Another counter-protest, called Stand Up To Racism, started, and as many as 5,000 people joined it. Tommy Robinson organised the protest in the name of saving free speech. Robinson's real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, and he is the founder of the English Defence League and is one of the most prominent far-right figures in Britain. As per multiple reports, the messaging from speakers, including far-right politicians from Europe, centred on migration. Musk, who joined the protest via video conferencing, said that migration is increasing and there is a need to change the UK government and "dissolve the Parliament." Protesters in the march were seen carrying St George’s flags and the Union Jack. They chanted, "We want our country back."

Elon Musk joined Tommy Robinson’s far-right "Unite the Kingdom" protest via video, calling for Parliament’s dissolution and warning of coming violence. UK PM Keir Starmer condemned the violence, defending peaceful protest and UK’s diverse identity.

Did Musk provoke violence in London's 'Unite the Kingdom' rally after 'fight or die' speech? What we know

UK PM Keir Starmer broke his silence on the ongoing ‘Unite the Kingdom’ march organised by a far-right activist Tommy Robinson. Starmer in a post on X, said that people have the right to protest peacefully, but assault on police officers will not be tolerated. He also said that the flag of Britain represents "a diverse country" and it will not be surrendered for those who use it "as a symbol of violence, fear and division."&nbsp;The police have arrested 24 people in the incident. Starmer posted on X, saying, "People have a right to peaceful protest. It is core to our country’s values. But we will not stand for assaults on police officers doing their job or for people feeling intimidated on our streets because of their background or the colour of their skin. Britain is a nation proudly built on tolerance, diversity and respect. Our flag represents our diverse country and we will never surrender it to those who use it as a symbol of violence, fear and division."&nbsp;<figure class="image"><img src="https://cdn1.wionews.com/prod/wion/images/2025/20250914/image-1757861221733.png"></figure><h2>Who organised the protest and why?</h2>As many as 150,000 people took part in the protest. Clashes broke out between protesters and police officers during a protest after tech giant Elon Musk spoke to the protesters. Protesters allegedly threw bottles at police officers deployed at the scene. The police department said that twenty-six officers were injured during the clash. Another counter protest called &nbsp;Stand Up To Racism started, and as many as 5000 people joined it. Tommy Robinson organised the protest in the name of saving free speech. Robinson's real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, and he is the founder of the English Defence League and is one of the most prominent far-right figures in Britain. As per multiple reports, the messaging from speakers, including far-right politicians from Europe, centred on migration. Musk, who joined the protest via video conferencing, said that migration is increasing and there is a need to change the UK government and "dissolve the Parliament." Protesters in the march were seen carrying St George’s flags and the Union Jack. They chanted, "We want our country back."

UK PM Keir Starmer condemned violence at the far-right "Unite the Kingdom" protest led by Tommy Robinson, which saw 26 police officers injured. Musk had also addressed the crowd via video, criticising migration and the UK government. 

UK PM Keir Starmer broke his silence on the ongoing ‘Unite the Kingdom’ march organised by a far-right activist Tommy Robinson. Starmer in a post on X, said that people have the right to protest peacefully, but assault on police officers will not be tolerated. He also said that the flag of Britain represents "a diverse country" and it will not be surrendered for those who use it "as a symbol of violence, fear and division." The police have arrested 24 people in the incident. Starmer posted on X, saying, "People have a right to peaceful protest. It is core to our country’s values. But we will not stand for assaults on police officers doing their job or for people feeling intimidated on our streets because of their background or the colour of their skin. Britain is a nation proudly built on tolerance, diversity and respect. Our flag represents our diverse country and we will never surrender it to those who use it as a symbol of violence, fear and division." Who organised the protest and why? As many as 150,000 people took part in the protest. Clashes broke out between protesters and police officers during a protest after tech giant Elon Musk spoke to the protesters. Protesters allegedly threw bottles at police officers deployed at the scene. The police department said that twenty-six officers were injured during the clash. Another counter protest called Stand Up To Racism started, and as many as 5000 people joined it. Tommy Robinson organised the protest in the name of saving free speech. Robinson's real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, and he is the founder of the English Defence League and is one of the most prominent far-right figures in Britain. As per multiple reports, the messaging from speakers, including far-right politicians from Europe, centred on migration. Musk, who joined the protest via video conferencing, said that migration is increasing and there is a need to change the UK government and "dissolve the Parliament." Protesters in the march were seen carrying St George’s flags and the Union Jack. They chanted, "We want our country back."

UK PM Keir Starmer condemned violence at the far-right "Unite the Kingdom" protest led by Tommy Robinson, which saw 26 police officers injured. Musk had also addressed the crowd via video, criticising migration and the UK government.&nbsp;

'We will never surrender...': UK PM Keir Starmer issues first response after 'Unite the Kingdom' rally turns violent in London

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Was London's 'Unite the Kingdom' rally by Tommy Robinson organised for Charlie Kirk? Here's what we know

Who is Tommy Robinson, man responsible for 'Unite the Kingdom' rally

Did Musk provoke violence in London rally after 'fight or die' speech?

UK PM reacts after 'Unite the Kingdom' rally turns violent in London