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Home / Business and Economy / Billionaire Brothers' Cemetery Plan Faces Fierce Local Opposition

Billionaire Brothers' Cemetery Plan Faces Fierce Local Opposition

4 Dec, 2025

•

Summary

  • Issa brothers revive plan for Britain's largest Muslim cemetery.
  • Scheme rejected twice by officials due to environmental concerns.
  • Community proposes nature reserve as alternative to cemetery.
Billionaire Brothers' Cemetery Plan Faces Fierce Local Opposition

Wealthy siblings Moshin and Zuber Issa have reignited their ambition to construct Britain's largest Muslim cemetery, a 45-acre Memorial Garden with 12,250 burial plots near Blackburn. This development, located in Oswaldtwistle, Lancashire, has been twice thwarted by local council officials over environmental and aesthetic concerns, including potential harm to protected trees and groundwater.

Despite the rejections and significant local opposition, encapsulated by the 'Say No to the Cemetery' group, the Issa Foundation has dismissed a community-led proposal for a nature reserve. Local councilors had championed this alternative, highlighting its ecological and community benefits, but the Foundation stated they "remain committed to exploring a cemetery provision."

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The proposed cemetery, if approved, would surpass the current largest Muslim cemetery in the UK, the Gardens of Peace in east London. The Issa Foundation maintains their cemetery plan respectfully protects the land while offering environmental and community benefits, but local representatives vow to continue opposing any cemetery development on the greenbelt land.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The Issa brothers aim to build Britain's largest Muslim cemetery on a 45-acre site near Blackburn, featuring 12,250 burial plots.
Officials twice rejected the plan citing concerns about the development's impact on the area's appearance, protected trees, and groundwater pollution.
Local residents and councilors suggested using the land for a nature reserve instead of a cemetery, but the Issa Foundation rejected this.

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