King Charles ‘might be a Muslim’, says former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani
Former NYC Mayor Rudy Giuliani Claims King Charles ‘Might Be a Muslim’
Rudy Giuliani, a former New York City mayor and personal counsel to former US President Donald Trump, suggested during a recent interview that the British monarch could be Muslim. He also stated that Muslims “want to take over” Britain, labeling the Quran as a “cult of death.”
“I have people from England telling me you’re gonna be a Muslim country in 10 years,” Giuliani remarked during a conversation with British journalist Piers Morgan.
The remarks came while Giuliani endorsed the US-Israeli conflict with Iran. He further noted that the Roman Catholic Church now surpasses the Anglican Church in influence across England, implying that King Charles III might one day become its Muslim ruler.
Giuliani’s claim aligns with a widespread online theory that questions the king’s religious affiliation. Charles, who leads the Church of England, is recognized as a devoted admirer of Islam. He even studied Arabic to engage directly with the Quran.
“The Quran is a cult of death,” Giuliani declared, contrasting his views with the king’s.
Charles has previously emphasized the shared values among Islam, Judaism, and Christianity, calling them “three great monotheistic religions.” He argued that these faiths contribute to Britain’s cultural and social fabric, describing its Muslim communities as an “asset” that enriches the nation.
Giuliani’s Critique of Sharia Law and Muslim Influence
Giuliani claimed that British Muslims “take over” and “want to take over,” with Iran as the driving force behind this movement. “You take out the Islamic Republic of Iran, the whole thing moves in the other direction,” he said.
“Sharia law is a cult of death. The Quran is a cult of death,” Giuliani asserted, dismissing the legal framework as dominant in parts of England.
Contrary to Giuliani’s stance, Charles highlighted Islamic law’s principles of equity and compassion in a 1993 speech, acknowledging its historical role in shaping European civilization. He noted that women in Islam gained rights to property and inheritance centuries ago, praising its tolerance.
The UK hosts 85 sharia councils, which operate as independent bodies without legal authority. Giuliani questioned the effectiveness of the government’s current approach, suggesting that Muslim leaders hold significant sway over British politics.
Diverging Philosophies and Religious Engagement
Giuliani criticized Muslim assimilation, claiming they prioritize immigration over integration. “They just do the immigration part. Then follow Muhammad. What did Muhammad tell them to do? Take over,” he argued.
Charles, meanwhile, stressed the importance of balancing individual religious identity with societal integration. “They must balance their vital liberty to be themselves with an appreciation of the importance of integration in our society,” he said in 1993.
Giuliani’s views on the US-Israeli war on Iran contrast sharply with Charles’s nuanced perspective. While the king’s stance on this conflict remains unclear, he has publicly opposed the 2003 invasion of Iraq, reflecting his broader interest in traditional religious values.
