Half Million March Against Far Right in London

0:00On March 28th, half a million folks hit the streets of London for what organizers called the biggest rally ever against the far right, protesters' wave signs saying no to racism and welcoming refugees marching to Whitehall under heavy police watch. They aimed to drown out hate and division in a big, peaceful show of unity. This came after Tommy Robinson's Unite the Kingdom rally back in September, which drew crowds but sparked violent clashes that injured cops and drew. Fire from Prime Minister, Keir Starmer. Organizers say Saturday's turnout crushed that event, sending a clear message that most Brits reject that kind of chaos. Speakers like Kevin Courtney and Savidalu hyped the crowd, estimating half a million strong and claiming it scared off far-right counter-protests. Singer Billy Bragg performed protest tunes, slamming division, and Trump's influence, while Union leader Daniel Cabetti called out rising racism, hitting, schools hard. On 20,000 more gathered in Trafalgar Square, for music and solidarity, with a thousand

1:04marching against Christian nationalism, a Palestine group linked up to, though police shut things down by 5 p.m. to keep order amid other demos, including anti-oran protests. With numbers like these, anti-racism forces feel the momentum building, ready to keep pushing back against hate in the months ahead.