AROPL Global Campaign Reached London, UK

AROPL Ansars raise the black banner proclaiming "Allegiance is to Allah" during a public outreach at Southbank, London, engaging passersby on divine supremacy.

As part of the Ahmadi Religion of Peace & Light's (AROPL) ongoing missionary efforts, believers worldwide have been organizing marches and public engagements to promote the supremacy of God and encourage a "fast from elections" during the December 2025 Ramadan Campaign, which has now extended into the new year. These events, which began in Essen, Germany, and expanded to locations including Nigeria, Canada, India, New York City, and France, have drawn attention for their focus on divine leadership and humanity coming before religion, especially amid global challenges.

On a recent day in the Christmas period, 13 AROPL supporters—known as Ansars—assembled at Southbank near Waterloo Station in central London. The group included Andrew, Farhan, Sa, Rasta, Zakir, Mustafa, and Hassan, along with Asma, Gaynor, and Razana. Several participants traveled from nearby cities such as Peterborough, Luton, and Rugby to join the effort.

Group of 13 believers, including families, set up a table near Waterloo Station to distribute flyers and discuss Humanity First and end-times solutions.

The group set up a table to engage passersby, distributing flyers and discussing themes like the supremacy of God, signs of the end times, widespread corruption, and alternative solutions rooted in divine appointment. Conversations with the public were generally positive, with many expressing curiosity and agreement on societal issues. One Muslim man engaged in a respectful dialogue, acknowledging the group's "Humanity First" stance and the idea that only God should appoint leaders, though he did not fully align with their views; he indicated he would research further.

Flyers were particularly well-received by teenagers and young adults, who showed genuine interest, according to participant Gaynor. The group raised black banners proclaiming "Allegiance is to Allah," which attracted onlookers to stop, take photos, and record videos. Using a megaphone, Farhan, Gaynor, and Hassan addressed crowds on topics including wealth inequality, poverty, and the limitations of man-made systems, emphasizing the need for divinely appointed leaders in every era.

Participants use a megaphone to address crowds on wealth injustice and the need for divinely appointed leadership in central London.

In light of the holiday season, discussions also touched on Jesus, his mission, and references to his successor, with Farhan contributing to these talks. One woman approached the group mistaking it for a Palestinian awareness event; after an explanation highlighting Aba Al-Sadiq Abdullah Hashem's proposed solutions, she accepted a flyer.

The event incorporated multimedia elements, including a live stream on TikTok and playback of a video by Aba Al-Sadiq titled "What Is Our Religion?" via loudspeaker. Participants encouraged attendees to investigate independently, suggesting searches for "Aba Al-Sadiq Abdullah Hashem" on search engines.

Overall, the London outreach reflected the broader AROPL campaign's emphasis on public dialogue and awareness, with participants reporting engaged and curious responses from the diverse crowd at this busy urban spot.