“It brings us together – it doesn’t matter what background you’re from, what language you speak, the sport is something that brings everyone together,” commented Mr.

Ghafoor. “Communities across Britain and around the world share the same message: we’re all stronger together.

The Hatters supporter went on to clarify: “This is just to remind people, the club has always been at the heart of Luton and, ultimately, we recognise how inclusive the club is – this is just a bit of giving back.”

Although the League One squad fell 2-3 against Plymouth Argyle, the day provided an opportunity to recall the past, as Plymouth also played their debut game against Luton on September 4, 1905.

As part of the celebrations, youngsters from the mosque were given the opportunity to read team sheets to members of the press. Worshippers continued their fundraising efforts during the game.

By Friday, the mosque had raised £1,000 for Stepping Stones, the club’s designated charity for 2025, which assists local women and children.

Kate Bradbrook/BBC

Home fans expressed gratitude for the nice greeting. “Luton is a community club,” explained supporter Alex Teunion. “Our town and club have always had a broad ethnic population.

“With everything going on at the moment, it’s just really important that we come together and do what we can for each other as that’s how we make our towns and communities better.”

Kate Bradbrook/BBC

The gesture was also well received as a way to commemorate the club’s anniversary.

Rosie Moore, a Luton Town fan for 60 years, said: “It’s great to see they’re behind the team and the fans.”

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