A demonstration against racism took place in London, with participants calling for racial equality and justice. The protest underscores ongoing concerns about discrimination and the need for systemic change.

Further anti-racist protests in the UK are expected, as the country grapples with chaos and unrest.

Across the UK, anti-racist rallies were held on Saturday with a multitude of people gathering in attendance.

In response to a fatal knife attack on children, which resulted in anti-immigrant riots and violence across the country this week, demonstrations are now taking place.

Up to 22 ‘Stop the Far Right’ demonstrations were organised on Saturday by Stand Up to Racism in several towns and cities, including London, Manchester, and Birmingham.

A multitude of individuals, rallying against racism, congregated outside Reform UK’s London headquarters in an act of accusation aimed at Nigel Farage for instigating “fascist rioters”. Subsequent to this assembly, the protesters proceeded towards Whitehall where they demonstrated support for those seeking refuge. Their demonstration was held outside the residence belonging to Downing Street and occupied by Britain’s Prime Minister.

Around 2,500 individuals are believed to have participated in the march.

Before walking to Whitehall, protesters outside the party’s headquarters chanted “refugees are welcome here” and heard speeches.

Gary McFarlane, a representative of Stand up for Racism, stated that the vast majority of Britons support multiculturalism and denounce both racist and fascist acts of violence.