Sarah Mullally

Archbishop Sarah Mullally concluded her Africa tour with a call for healing related to the Church of England's historical ties to the slave trade. She defended the church's 100 million pound reparations fund during visits to Ghana and Cameroon, emphasizing peace-building efforts in conflict-affected Cameroon.

The Archbishop of Canterbury reaffirmed support for a £100m fund for communities affected by enslavement during a visit to Ghana, expressing regret for the Church of England’s historical involvement in transatlantic slavery. The statement was made at Cape Coast Castle, a 17th-century fortress linked to the enslavement of Africans.

The UK government, led by Prime Minister Keir Starmer, formally apologized for the state’s role in coercing unwed mothers into giving up their babies for adoption between 1949 and 1976. The apology acknowledged systemic practices that led to the separation of an estimated 185,000 children from their mothers and included commitments to support affected individuals.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, Sarah Mullally, pledged to help Palestinians achieve 'peace and freedom' during a visit to the occupied West Bank. She praised their 'faithful resistance' during a sermon at St Peter's, an Anglican church in the Palestinian Christian town of Birzeit.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, Sarah Mullally, praised Pope Leo for his strong stance on global injustices during a private meeting in Rome. The visit aimed to strengthen relations between the Anglican church and the Vatican, with Mullally becoming the first woman to lead the Anglican church.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, Sarah Mullally, supports Pope Leo XIV's calls for peace amid their public feud with Donald Trump. She emphasizes the 'incalculable' human cost of war, urging Anglicans to align with the Pope's 'courageous' stance.