Kenya, July 7 -- King Charles has asked everyone to come together against those who want to tear us apart. He shared this message on the 20th anniversary of the 7/7 attacks in London.
He spoke out against the "senseless acts of evil" that happened when bombs were set off on public transport, which killed 52 people and injured over 700.
The King urged for a "spirit of unity," emphasizing how important it is to create a society where people of all religions and backgrounds can live together with respect and understanding.
On Monday, there will be special events in London to remember the victims of the attacks on July 7, 2005, which were carried out by extremists.
One key event will be a National Service of Commemoration at St Paul's Cathedral, where the Duke of Edinburgh will represent the King.
The attacks involved bombs on three underground trains and a bus, causing many injuries during the busy morning hours.
The King's message included thoughts for all those whose lives changed forever that day, especially those who still carry physical and emotional scars.
He praised the people who helped during the rescue and highlighted the incredible bravery and kindness shown in the aftermath of that tragic day.
King Charles has always supported building understanding between different religions and promoting respect.
"While we will never forget the horrors, we can find comfort in how such events bring communities together with solidarity and strength. This spirit of unity has helped London and our country to heal," he said.
Published by HT Digital Content Services with permission from Bana Kenya.