British Muslims have been on the frontline, supporting those in the need during the national war against the COVID-19. With more than 15,000 people who have sadly died and many thousands infected with this century’s deadly virus pandemic throughout the UK and the world, Muslims in the UK have started various volunteer projects to provide food and other necessities to the vulnerable people. With the holy month of Ramadan just round the corner, a well known international Barrister Khadim Al’Hassan who has been outspoken on many important issues has remarked that ‘British Muslims have decided to use their Zakat (the positive duty of charity) to pay for food and necessaries including medicine, and helping families cover the costs of funerals. According to Al’Hassan, traditionally their Zakat money has mainly gone towards foreign aid to poorer countries but this pandemic has highlighted needs much more closer to home, with many people losing their jobs, being furloughed or just not having money to cover the cost of food and necessitates which have escalated not due to inflation but many wholesalers and businesses profiteering’. However Mr Khadim Al’Hassan said that ‘there are however many businesses who have chosen to cut their prices and their profits by refusing to pass on the rises to to their customers where they can’. Giving charity or Zakat is one of the five fundamental pillars of the faith of Muslims. The principle of Zakat requires Muslims to pay 2.5 % of their income yearly to those who are in need.The UK’s Charity Commission which holds records of all charities have stated that British Muslims, on average, gave more to charity than any other religious group in the U.K. A fact, which is there but hardly ever publicised by the media or the far right. Similarly, UK’s Muslims using their entrepreneurial skills and the requirements of their religion to help the needy have got together to help all sections of their local communities, from quick response teams delivering food, medications and transporting patients to or from the hospital. In this regard, A Bradford based young British- Muslim businessman Naveed Khan has converted his Range Rover into Covid-19 emergency response vehicle to distribute free safety and food packages to the most vulnerable, elderly and homeless people in the difficult times. Khan said ‘that since he put a video on social media asking the people if they need any help, they were inundated with calls and emails and what I don’t realised was who many were actually genuinely suffering’, Naveed added. He said that looking at the response of vulnerable people that required help he could not do it himself and recruited his nephew and two friends to help. Naveed said that this is different to what he normally do for his living, namely customising cars but now delivery free foods to those people who are struggling due to Covid-19 . However, he proudly said that there is a great feeling inside and said that he is glad to the help in the crisis. We can work together to beat this virus’. Khan added. One of the biggest Mosques in Birmingham on Green Lane which has been a shining light for Muslims, because of the resources it provides to the local community has jointly with Loft 25, a clothing manufacturer started producing Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and have managed to successfully deliver 1000 PPE items to NHS, with the capacity to produce another 5000. The same mosque has built cold storage facilities as well as a fleet of hearses and ambulances facilities to store bodies in preparation for Muslim burials. There are many examples up and down the country where Muslims are on the front line providing vital services and not just in the NHS, where many have made the ultimate sacrifice and giving their lives to help. Another example is Masjid-E- Quba in London which has been assisting the Doctors, Nurses and support staff to continue their fight without having to worry about food in their breaks or when they get home. Their slogan” Help our NHS Heroes”, has been welcome sigh of relief when they attend at hospitals bringing hot food. Similarly, Glasgow Central Mosque has established an advice and support centre to support the local community during the pandemic. Their volunteers are providing support for the elderly and vulnerable with shopping, collecting medication and any other healthcare services. They are also helping Support those that are self-isolating or directly affected by COVID-19 with shopping, medication and appointments including pick up and drop off services. Muslims religious leaders says this is a time of national crisis, British Muslims and people of other faiths are all uniting to support each other.