As the holy month of Ramadan comes to an end, I extend my warmest Eid Mubarak to all Muslims in Bradford, across the UK, and around the world. This is a time of joy, reflection, and togetherness. It is a time to cherish family, share kindness, and renew our faith in hope and humanity.
However, for many, this Eid is not one of celebration. For the Rohingya, for the people of Palestine, Sudan, Yemen, and others facing conflict and displacement, the struggle for safety, dignity, and justice continues. Too many families will mark this Eid far from home, without the comfort of security or the certainty of a better tomorrow.
Yet, even in the face of hardship, hope remains.
At Rohingya Centre UK (RCUK), we are more than an organisation—we are a representative voice for the Rohingya people, a force for justice, and a pillar of leadership in times of crisis. From our home in Bradford to the refugee camps and communities worldwide, we continue to advocate for our people on the world stage, forge alliances that bring real change, and work towards a future where no Rohingya is left behind.
Our mission is clear: to safeguard the rights, dignity, and identity of the Rohingya people. We remain unwavering in our commitment to ensuring that the world recognises our plight and takes action to end our statelessness and suffering.
This Eid, as we gather with loved ones, let us hold space in our hearts for those who cannot, let us share our joy with those who have little, and let us commit to building a world where every Rohingya has the right to return home with dignity and security.
On behalf of RCUK, I extend my warmest wishes for a blessed, peaceful, and meaningful Eid al-Fitr.
Eid Mubarak!
Mohammed Amin
Chief Executive Officer, Rohingya Centre UK