Charles III supports Islamic call to prayer in Windsor Castle and by so doing disregards his constitutional and legal duties

King Charles III’s role as Defender of the Faith, the Christian faith, is called into question following an “Islamic call to prayer” held at Windsor Castle during a Ramadan fast-breaking event.

Windsor Castle is a royal residence and fortress in Windsor, Berkshire, and is the oldest and largest occupied castle in the world. It was founded by William the Conqueror in the 11th century and has been used by the reigning monarch since Henry I’s reign.

On Sunday 2 March, the royal residence opened its doors for the first open Iftar in the State Apartments’ 1,000-year history, where more than 360 Muslim guests gathered in St George’s Hall to break their fast.

The free event was organised by the Ramadan Tent Project, a UK charity, with support from the Royal Collection Trust. King Charles, who has long promoted interfaith dialogue, was “kept aware of” and “supportive” of the gathering, according to a source.

Read more: King Charles’s role called into question over ‘Islamic call to prayer’ at Windsor Castle, GB News, 5 March 2025

We previously published an article questioning what religion Charles “The Great Reset” King follows.  It explores claims that Charles converted to Islam sometime before 1996, that he gravitates towards Islamic and Greek orthodoxy and that Charles has a deep respect for the cosmology of Universalism.  And Matthew Ehret has said Charles III is a British Israelite.  Additionally, the British royal family has long and historic links to Freemasonry.

In another article, we explored Charles III’s role within the Venetian Black Nobility, which controls the Committee of 300, and their New World Order agenda to gain worldwide control.  We noted that in his book ‘Club of Rome’, Dr. John Coleman said, “The basic religion followed by the Club of Rome is Gnosticism and the cult of the Bogomils and Catharis. Members of the British monarchy are firm believers in these ‘religions’ and in the main, it is accurate to say that certainly, the royal family members are not Christians.”

The title ‘Defender of the Faith’ dates back to Henry VIII and is used by subsequent English and British monarchs. At his official accession, Charles stated his constitutional responsibility as Defender of the Faith.  He reiterated his commitment to protecting the Church of England.

According to The Guardian, Charles III swore to uphold “the laws of God and the true profession of the gospel, maintain the Protestant Reformed religion established by law and preserve inviolably the settlement of the Church of England, and the doctrine, worship, discipline and government thereof, as by law established.”

He has also emphasised the importance of respecting other faiths.  It must be noted that there is a huge difference between respecting another’s belief and promoting it.

It’s not only his dubious beliefs that should make us question whether Charles III is fit to be the British monarch.  We previously published an article about a letter sent to Keir Starmer and Charles III accusing them of breaking the rule of law and as a result demanding they step down from their roles.  You can read this article HERE, which explains Charles’ role and limitations regarding the UK constitution, both the spiritual and temporal constitutions.  After reading it, we begin to understand that the constitutional monarch is the defender of the Christian faith – and only the Christian faith – and it becomes clear that Charles III’s embracing of Islam, or any other religious belief or cult, makes him unfit to be King of England and, as noted in his oath at his official accession to the throne, he is also breaking the law.

To understand what law Charles III is breaking, we need to look into ‘The Act of Settlement’ that regulates the succession to the English and Irish crowns.  It was enacted to ensure that only Protestants would inherit the throne.  The Act also established that Parliament, not the monarch, would determine who should succeed to the throne.  The Act of Settlement 1701 was instrumental in the creation of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and is still one of the main constitutional laws governing the succession to the throne of the United Kingdom and the other Commonwealth realms.

Featured image: King Charles III (left).  Windsor Castle invited Muslims to its St George’s Hall for Iftar (right). Source: Daily Mail