what was the unite the kingdom rally about

The "Unite the Kingdom" rally was a large far-right demonstration held in London, primarily organized by anti-immigration activist Tommy Robinson. The rally drew an estimated 110,000 to 150,000 participants and was described by Robinson as the "biggest free speech festival" in British history. The event's core focus was opposition to immigration, with participants expressing concerns about illegal migration and its perceived impact on national identity and British culture. The rally also showcased elements of Christian nationalism, with chants, flags, and religious symbolism like crosses and the Lord's Prayer. The event took place amid rising nationalism and tensions in the UK, including protests around migrant accommodations and criticism of government policies. Alongside the main rally, a counter-protest by "Stand Up to Racism" also took place, leading to clashes between some rally participants and police. The police reported injuries to 26 officers and multiple arrests due to violence and attempts to breach security barriers between protesters and counter-protesters. Speakers at the rally, including Robinson and Elon Musk (via video), framed the event as a stand for patriotic unity, free speech, and British values, criticizing the government and migration policies. The rally featured chants against Prime Minister Keir Starmer and calls to "send them home," signaling strong anti-immigration sentiments among attendees.