The claim about Muslim mayors requires careful examination. As of the latest available data, Sadiq Khan is indeed the Mayor of London, a position he has held since 2016. However, the video's assertion that multiple other cities have Muslim mayors at the same time is misleading. For instance, the Reuters Fact Check article from june 12, 2024, clarifies that several of the cities mentioned, such as Leeds, Sheffield, and Oldham, did not have Muslim mayors at the time of a similar claim in May 2024. Leeds and Sheffield are part of larger metropolitan areas with directly elected mayors (e.g., the Mayor of West Yorkshire and the Mayor of South Yorkshire), none of whom identified as Muslim at that time. This suggests that the video's list may be outdated or exaggerated, presenting a snapshot rather than a current reality.

The claim of over 3,000 mosques in england is plausible but requires context. According to Quora responses and other sources, the UK as a whole has around 1,600 mosques, with a significant portion likely in england given its population density. The number 3,000 could be an overestimate or include prayer rooms and smaller facilities, but it does not fundamentally misrepresent the growth of Islamic infrastructure.

Regarding Sharia courts, the video claims over 130, which is also an area of contention. The Islamic Sharia Council (ISC), as noted in Wikipedia, is a prominent organization, but the total number of such councils or tribunals is debated. Reports suggest around 30 to 50 Sharia councils are operating, primarily for personal law matters like marriage and divorce, without legal authority over UK law. The video's figure of 130 may inflate this number, possibly including informal or unrecognized groups.

The demographic statistics presented—4 million Muslims out of 66 million in England—are broadly accurate. The 2021 census for england and wales recorded around 3.9 million Muslims, making up approximately 6.5% of the population. The claim that 78% of Muslim women do not work and receive state support, while 63% of Muslims do not work, lacks precise citation but data-aligns with trends of higher social housing dependency and lower employment rates among Muslims compared to the general population.

The claim that every school in the UK is required to teach about islam is partially true. The UK curriculum includes religious education, which must cover major world religions, including islam, to promote understanding and tolerance. However, the depth and mandatory nature of this education can vary by region and school type. The statement that Muhammad is the most common baby name in england is false; while it is popular among Muslim communities, names like Oliver, George, and Harry remain more common overall.