Aerial footage shows scale of 'unite the kingdom' rally

Tommy Robinson: Unite the Kingdom protest proved the establishment has lost its power to silence the majority

 On Saturday, Reuters claimed that 110,000 joined the Unite for Freedom festival. This figure was echoed across various corporate media outlets, with some stating “over 100,000” and others claiming “up to 150,000.” But The Guardian was the worst offender in downplaying the numbers.

According to the description underneath the video below, The Guardian wrote: “aerial footage shows a crowd of tens of thousands of people marching through central London on Saturday” in a protest organised by Tommy Robinson.

Last Saturday, “we had millions of Brits, millions” on the streets, Robinson told Bet-David. “We had two million people watching live on X … and then [we] had millions that [ ] attended.”

“Everyone there, and anyone watching the videos, which are now reaching tens and tens and if not hundreds of millions of people, can see it wasn’t 110,000,” he said. “So, they just exposed themselves, time and time again.”

“This was the biggest protest in British history ever.”

For 20 years, the establishment instilled fear into the population and had them whispering about the replacement of the British people and culture using mass migration, he said. But the massive turnout on Saturday proved that the “power [they had over the population] has gone.”

On Saturday, millions let the establishment know: “We’re not being replaced and staying silent anymore. You’re not having uncontrolled mass immigration endangering our daughters, endangering our wives, whilst then beating us down with your racist labels, your fascist labels or your Islamophobic labels. It doesn’t wash anymore,” Robinson said.

“Every move they make – it’s just backfired. It’s literally like a fire’s burning and they just keep pouring gasoline on it. Even their response to Saturday, they’re just blowing the fire up even more. They’re giving us more supporters. Every move they make. I just sit there and think there’s nothing [they] can actually do here.”...<<<Read More>>>...

“Fight Back or Die” – Millions Swarmed London Streets

 Updated estimates from Saturday’s march now report millions of supporters rallied under the “Unite the Kingdom” banner in Central London. Led by Tommy Robinson, it’s been labelled one of the largest right-wing demonstrations in modern UK history and is a significant demonstration of how the population’s priorities have shifted. 

Reports released by the Met Police and mainstream media outlets estimate around 110,000 attendees came together, but Robinson’s claims, seemingly backed up by footage online, dwarf the official numbers. 

Immigration was a key focus – now reported as overtaking economic topics as the most important political issue in the country – and assembling a crowd of seven figures emphasises the shifting sentiment. Nearly 2,000 officers were deployed by the police to handle the crowds, and a few thousand “anti-racism” counter-protestors tried to fight for the limelight. Clashes seemed inevitable, but only 25 arrests have been confirmed so far with numbers expecting to rise, and 24 police officers were reportedly injured. 

Whatever your political affiliation, the sheer scale of the demonstration signals a seismic shift in the country: border controls and keeping immigration numbers in check have become the beating heart of Britain’s street politics....<<<Read More>>>...

Tommy Robinson: Westminster Council revoked the licence for Unite the Kingdom rally, “Two days ago, we had no demonstration”

48 hours before the Unite the Kingdom rally in London, Westminster Council issued an order to revoke Tommy Robinson’s licence to hold the event. “Two days ago, we had no demonstration,” Tommy Robinson told the crowd.

“They attempted to make us clash with the Metropolitan Police force once again,” Robinson said. “That’s what they were trying to do.” He continued:

“If we didn’t have speakers today, this [gathering] could have descended into anarchy – that was their intention.”

“Two days ago, we had no demonstration … In a meeting with police officers yesterday [12 September 2025] … I explained to them, ‘Lads, they’re trying to make us clash with each other, they’ve done this for a decade. They’ve made police officers clash with patriots. They have orchestrated it every time. And two days ago, they attempted to do the same again.”

“The Metropolitan Police force had a decision to make. Do they enforce an order to prevent our demonstration, or do they allow it? “

“The police made the decision to NOT enforce the Westminster Council’s [order]. So can everyone of you today, thank the police officers … for upholding our rights and not allowing the government to bring violence to the streets of our capital.”

“For too long, decent police officers’ reputations have been dragged through the mud, and every time it’s the politicians at the top making it happen. We’re grateful it didn’t happen this time....<<<Read More>>>...

Hundreds of thousands attend the Unite the Kingdom rally in London

 Today, Saturday, 13 September 2025, London is witnessing a large-scale demonstration, with thousands gathering in central London for the “Unite the Kingdom” rally organised by Tommy Robinson, who described the event as the UK’s “biggest free speech festival.”

The rally, which began near Waterloo Bridge and concluded at Whitehall, was met by a counter-protest by “anti-racism” campaigners. The counter-protest was organised by Stand Up to Racism, a nefarious organisation which stokes racism and xenophobia in the UK to overthrow parliamentary democracy.

Stand Up to Racism’s “March Against Fascism” counter-protest is expecting to have speeches from Members of Parliament (“MPs”) Diane Abbott and Zarah Sultana. Sultana is one of the MPs who now form part of MP Jeremy Corbyn’s gang that call themselves “Your Party.” Abbott and Corbyn are long-standing close friends and political allies; the two were a couple in the 1970s.

Unite the Kingdom Rally attracted a large crowd waving Union Jacks, St George’s crosses and other national flags. The event featured speeches from public figures, including Steve Bannon and Katie Hopkins, and included a moment of mourning for the recently assassinated American conservative activist Charlie Kirk. Robinson said the rally was a “festival of freedom” and a stand against the “erosion” of British culture and free speech.

The Metropolitan Police confirmed they would not use live facial recognition technology during the Unite the Kingdom march. Live facial recognition should not be used at any time; it is an infringement on our rights and freedoms.

The rally began at 11 am, starting at Stamford Street near Waterloo Bridge and marching along York Road and over Westminster Bridge into Whitehall....<<<Read More>>>...