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Welcome to Justice4The21

We are a campaign group dedicated to seeking justice for the 21 innocent lives lost and the truth behind their tragic deaths. On the 50th anniversary of that devastating night—November 21, 1974—where 21 souls were taken, and over 200 others were injured, we continue to fight for answers and demand a full public inquiry into this horrific event. Since the release of the Birmingham Six who were wrongly jailed, not one individual has been arrested or brought to justice for this heinous crime.

Despite countless obstacles, including the absence of Legal Aid and resistance from high-level government officials and local authorities, we remain unwavering in our pursuit of truth. Vital documents that could provide clarity are being withheld, locked away for over another 20 years, further denying the families the answers they deserve.

Justice4The21 relies entirely on the generosity of our loyal supporters. Your backing ensures our campaign continues to amplify the voices of the families and keep the memory of our loved ones alive. Together, we strive for justice, accountability, and the truth they have been denied for far too long.

Thank you for standing with us. Your support means everything

Please help us to raise funds in our plight for Truth, Justice & Accountability:

https://uk.gofundme.com/justice-for-the-21

Watch the latest Documentary

50 Years On: Watch “We Were There”

This year marks 50 years since the Birmingham Pub Bombings. To commemorate this milestone, the BBC has produced a powerful documentary titled “We Were There”, featuring first-hand accounts from survivors and witnesses of that tragic night.

Here at Justice for the 21, we encourage you to take just 30 minutes out of your day, make a cup of tea, and watch this moving film. It vividly illustrates the pain, resilience, and unanswered questions that drive our campaign. This documentary will show you why our fight for justice is so vital.

A night out turns to horror. Victims and first responders reflect on 50 years since deadly terrorist bombs rocked Birmingham and set in motion a chain of events that led to a miscarriage of justice and Britain’s biggest unsolved mass murder. 21 people were killed and 220 others injured when two bombs destroyed the Mulberry Bush and Tavern in the Town pubs in November 1974.