King Charles ‘might be a Muslim’, says former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani

King Charles ‘Might Be a Muslim’, Says Former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani

Former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani, who served as a legal advisor to US President Donald Trump, has claimed that the British monarch could be secretly Muslim. During an interview with British journalist Piers Morgan on his YouTube show, Giuliani expressed concerns about Muslim influence in the UK, suggesting that the country may eventually become a Muslim nation within a decade.

“I have people from England telling me you’re gonna be a Muslim country in 10 years,” he told Morgan.

Giuliani linked this potential shift to the growing power of Muslim communities, arguing that their political influence is significant despite comprising just 5% of the UK population. He criticized the Quran as a “cult of death” and warned that Muslims in Britain aim to “take over” the nation, framing Iran as a key driver of this movement.

Contrasting Giuliani’s stance, King Charles III has publicly praised Islam, noting its role in shaping modern Europe. As the head of the Church of England, he has highlighted shared values between Islam, Judaism, and Christianity, emphasizing their commonalities. In a 1993 speech, Charles defended Islamic principles, stating they should be guided by “equity and compassion” and praising the historical rights granted to women in the religion.

“Sharia law is a cult of death. And the Quran is a cult of death,” Giuliani asserted.

While Giuliani dismissed Sharia law’s legal standing in the UK, citing reports of its dominance in certain regions, Charles noted the existence of 85 sharia councils, which function as unofficial bodies. The king has also stressed that British Muslims are an “asset” to the nation, contributing to its cultural diversity.

Giuliani further criticized Prime Minister Keir Starmer, suggesting his policies favor Muslim interests at the expense of English identity. He argued that Muslims prioritize immigration but resist assimilation, following the teachings of Muhammad to “take over” society.

Charles, a devout Anglican, has long been interested in Traditionalism—a 20th-century philosophy that seeks to unite all major religions through shared universal truths. In a 2006 address, he remarked that Traditionalists protect the past because pre-modern civilizations were defined by the sacred.

Though Charles’s views on the US-Israeli conflict with Iran remain unclear, he is known to have privately opposed the 2003 invasion of Iraq. His perspective on the issue underscores a broader contrast with Giuliani’s rhetoric, highlighting differing interpretations of religious and cultural influence in British society.