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DUKAS_185527866_NUR
Vigil For Gaza In Molfetta
A man lights a candle on the steps of the Calvary monument in Molfetta, Italy, on June 1, 2025. (Photo by Davide Pischettola/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185527864_NUR
Vigil For Gaza In Molfetta
A man lights a candle on the steps of the Calvary monument in Molfetta, Italy, on June 1, 2025. (Photo by Davide Pischettola/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185527858_NUR
Vigil For Gaza In Molfetta
A woman lights a candle on the steps of the Calvary monument in Molfetta, Italy, on June 1, 2025. (Photo by Davide Pischettola/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185527850_NUR
Vigil For Gaza In Molfetta
A man lights a candle on the steps of the Calvary monument in Molfetta, Italy, on June 1, 2025. (Photo by Davide Pischettola/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185527848_NUR
Vigil For Gaza In Molfetta
A boy lights a candle on the steps of the Calvary monument in Molfetta, Italy, on June 1, 2025, during the vigil for Gaza. (Photo by Davide Pischettola/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185378478_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378484_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378479_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378503_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378468_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378477_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378483_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378517_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378516_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378506_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378489_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378505_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378476_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378515_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378472_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378522_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378502_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378498_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378514_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378521_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378497_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378496_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378467_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378495_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378471_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378494_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378474_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378473_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378513_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378504_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378511_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378493_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378512_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378510_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378464_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Jonathan Sacerdoti
and The Revd Hayley Ace
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378501_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Jonathan Sacerdoti
and The Revd Hayley Ace
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378492_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378526_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378487_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378527_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378491_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378490_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378520_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378466_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
DUKAS_185378482_EYE
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror Worldwide, London, UK.
Candlelit Vigil at King’s College London to Honour Victims of Islamist Terror
Worldwide, London, UK.
28th May 2025
Vigil outside King’s College London’s Strand Campus (by St Mary le Strand Church) to commemorate the victims of Islamist terrorism in the UK and across the globe.
The event marks the eighth anniversary of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, in which 22 people — mainly young women and girls — were murdered in one of the most devastating terror attacks in recent British history. The vigil will also remember victims of recent atrocities worldwide, including:
• Pahalgam, Kashmir (India): 26 Hindu pilgrims killed in a targeted terror attack
• Democratic Republic of the Congo: Over 70 Christians massacred in Islamic State attacks
• Nigeria (Easter weekend): 51 Christians killed in coordinated attacks on churches
• Israel (7 October 2023): Over 1,200 civilians killed, with 58 still held hostage
Speakers include prominent voices from across faiths and communities, including:
Jonathan Sacerdoti
Broadcaster
• Reverend Hayley Ace, Anglican priest and public theologian
• Mahyar Tousi, Iranian-born political commentator and activist
• Jignesh Patel, Hindu activist
• Representatives from Hindu, Christian, Jewish, and Iranian communities
Itai Gal, co-founder of Stop The Hate UK, said:
“We cannot afford selective silence. The victims of terror — whether in Manchester, Jerusalem, Kashmir or Congo — deserve to be remembered with dignity, without political distortion. This vigil is about truth, solidarity, and standing up to hatred in all its forms.”
The vigil is part of a growing grassroots movement to challenge rising extremism and antisemitism on UK campuses and in public discourse.
Elliott Franks / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
2025 © Elliott Franks -
