Keir Starmer Just Dropped Another Controversial Video – Viewers Call It Islamist Propaganda!
Keir Starmer has shared a new video on his social media, and it’s already sparking a lot of reaction across the country. In the video, he sends Eid Mubarak wishes to Muslims in the UK and talks about how proud he is to support and celebrate their community.
He mentions hosting an Iftar event at Number 10 Downing Street and attending a big celebration in Westminster Hall. He goes on to thank Muslims for their contributions to different areas of British life—like the NHS, education, business, and more.
He also says something that caught a lot of attention. He stands in front of the famous black door of Downing Street and tells viewers that although this is his place of work, the building belongs to the people. He says that as a government of service, everyone has the right to be there and share their voice including people from the Muslim community.
At first glance, it may seem like a kind and respectful message. But for many people watching, it raised serious questions. Some are asking why Starmer puts so much effort into publicly celebrating Eid, but didn’t show the same energy when it came to Easter.
After all, the UK still has far more Christians than Muslims—about seven times more, in fact. Yet, there was no big Easter message, no official events, and no video standing outside Number 10 talking about Christian values or contributions.
This has left many feeling frustrated. People online are accusing Starmer of picking and choosing who to highlight, and some even feel he’s using religion to score political points. Others say it’s yet another example of how the government is turning away from traditional British values and giving less attention to the majority faith.
One of the biggest concerns is balance. No one is saying Muslim communities shouldn’t be celebrated. But many people just want to see that same respect shown across the board, especially for Christian holidays like Easter, which have deep roots in British culture and history.
The frustration isn’t just about religion—it’s about fairness. If the Prime Minister is going to use national platforms to shine a light on one group, people expect him to do the same for others. Ignoring Easter while going all-in on Eid celebrations sends a message, whether he meant it or not.
Now the public is asking: is this really about inclusion, or is it about politics?
