by Lynda Rose on substack
In latest news, the FBI says that leading British Muslim charity, the Al-Khair Foundation, has been acting as a front to send money, and what are described as ‘truckloads of goods’, to leaders of Hamas, the terrorist organization in Gaza, under the guise of aid. The Foundation’s Global Director, Mohammad Yousef Hasna, is currently awaiting extradition to the US, facing charges of financing and conspiring to support the Palestinian terror group. The Al-Khair Foundation, with an annual turnover of millions, also runs Islamic schools in the UK, and has worked with government in drawing up the new scheme to combat hatred against Muslims. According to Charity Commission data, between 2024-2025, the Foundation received £130 million in donations – a sizeable proportion of which, it would seem, has been applied to the funding of terrorism. The Foundation is now under investigation by the Met’s counter terrorism policing (CTP) London unit.
Let us be absolutely clear, immigrants coming to our country who want to integrate with, assimilate, and contribute to our society are highly valued and welcome. But they are a world away from those who despise our values and culture, and whose aim is to exploit us and, eventually, take control. Sadly, many Muslim immigrants, and most especially those arriving illegally by boat, fall into this category, with whole swathes of the country now becoming Islamised. Go there, and you will find white faces an exception, with both men and women wearing traditional Muslim dress, while the most common language heard is often Urdu – you might even be told, ‘This is a Muslim area’, as happened recently in East London, when a female police officer attempted to confront a gang of Muslim men threatening a Christian street preacher.
Elsewhere, in light of the scandal surrounding the appointment of Jason Arday, Cambridge University’ youngest ever black professor of sociology of education, now exposed as what can only most charitably be described as a fantasist, we discover that last year’s entrants to the university included 23.3% White students, 51.3% Asian, 29% Black and 15.4% Chinese. At the last census, 9.3% of the overall population of England and Wales identified as Asian, 2.5% as black, and 81% as white. There is clearly an imbalance here. Though against that, it has also to be said that Department for Education statistics for 2026 record that 38.7% of school-age children come from ethnic minority backgrounds – which undoubtedly says something rather alarming for the UK’s demographic breakdown, i.e. our ethnic minority population is having more babies per capita than their indigenous counterparts, so that they will, in the foreseeable future, be the majority of the population.