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

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

Former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani, who served as personal counsel to US President Donald Trump, asserted during a recent interview with British journalist Piers Morgan that the British monarch could be secretly Muslim. Giuliani also labeled Muslims as seeking to “take over” Britain, referring to the Quran as a “cult of death.”

Giuliani’s Rhetoric on Islam and Britain

Speaking on Morgan’s YouTube channel, Giuliani remarked that “people from England are telling me Britain will become a Muslim country in ten years.” He further claimed that “the Roman Catholic church has grown larger than the Anglican church in England, and Charles III might be the Muslim ruler of the realm.”

“They have tremendous power. How many mayoralities do they hold? A large number,” Giuliani stated, highlighting the political influence of Muslims in the UK.

Contrasting Giuliani’s remarks, King Charles III is recognized for his admiration of Islam, having studied Arabic to engage with the Quran. The monarch has previously emphasized the shared values among Islam, Judaism, and Christianity, stating they “have far more in common than is generally appreciated.”

Sharia Law and the King’s Perspective

Giuliani argued that sharia law is “a cult of death,” claiming it dominates in parts of England despite lacking legal authority. However, the king has praised Islamic law, noting its principles of equity and compassion in a 1993 address as prince of Wales.

“The guiding principle and spirit of Islamic law, taken straight from the Quran, should be those of equity and compassion,” Charles remarked, highlighting the historical role of Islam in shaping Western civilization.

While Giuliani criticized Britain’s Muslim communities as a political force, the king described them as an “asset to Britain,” contributing to the nation’s cultural richness. His views reflect a broader appreciation for Islamic traditions, including the early recognition of women’s rights in property and inheritance.

Traditionalism and the King’s Beliefs

Charles’s engagement with Islam is tied to his interest in Traditionalism, an esoteric 20th-century philosophy advocating for the revival of ancient religious truths. In a 2006 speech, he noted that “in the pre-modern world, all civilisations were marked by the presence of the sacred.”

Giuliani’s stance on the US-Israeli conflict with Iran contrasts sharply with the king’s nuanced perspective. While Giuliani blamed Iran for fueling Muslim ambitions, Charles highlighted the interconnectedness of Islamic and Western traditions, asserting that “Islam is part of our past and our present, in all fields of human endeavor.”

Political Views and Legacy

Giuliani also criticized British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, suggesting he “seems very affected by Muslims politically” and fails to integrate them into English identity. Meanwhile, Charles has previously supported the inclusion of Muslim communities, urging them to “balance their vital liberty to be themselves with an appreciation of the importance of integration.”

The king’s position on the US-Israeli war remains unclear, but he is known to have privately opposed the 2003 invasion of Iraq. His advocacy for traditional religious values underscores a distinct approach to understanding the role of faith in modern society.