In Central London, the crowd fell silent before a group of Māori Christians stepped forward. Then, with pounding feet and fierce expressions, they performed the traditional Haka — a ceremonial dance of the Māori people from New Zealand.

The Haka is more than just movement; it carries deep meaning. It’s a way of showing respect, honour, and strength. Performed for Charlie Kirk, it was a moving tribute that spread quickly across social media.

Around 1,000 people had gathered on Whitehall to remember Charlie. It was one of the largest vigils held outside the United States.

This came only days after Charlie’s last public appearance, where he was seen tossing caps into the crowd, smiling, and sharing what would become his final moments of joy with supporters. Shortly afterward, reports confirmed he had collapsed and was rushed to hospital, where he was later pronounced dead.

The Haka in London symbolized more than grief — it showed how Charlie’s influence had crossed cultures and continents, uniting people from America to New Zealand.

Suspect in Charlie Kirk shooting identified as Tyler Robinson and arrested.

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