00:00Tommy Robinson can go do one.
00:01All these people have got to be wrong.
00:03Horrendous hate marches that he creates.
00:06Dahmer.
00:06He should be locked up in a tower.
00:08He would do if I was king.
00:10What's your message you want to get across to the rest of the country with the march today?
00:13The message is that we will continue protesting,
00:16that we must stand in solidarity with the Palestinians,
00:19that we must have equal rights and justice from everyone that lives in historic Palestine.
00:24Everything needs to change to how it has been.
00:27So the whole country, and that's why everyone's here today,
00:30they just want a whole, complete change of what the whole system's doing.
00:33On the days where we come down to London and outnumber Tommy Robinson
00:36and build a vibrant anti-racist movement that represents everything that he hates,
00:41that's when we knock their confidence, that's when we can take them off the streets,
00:44and that's how we can make a difference.
00:46We've got thousands on our anti-racist block,
00:49and also we were marching on the Together demonstration on the 28th of March,
00:53where we had half a million.
00:54Our movement's absolutely huge.
00:56There've been too many marches going on in London,
00:59that I've watched on the TV that seem to be hostile to British interests, shall we say,
01:06and I wanted to come down and say,
01:07well, there are people who have an alternative point of view.
01:10So today, we've got a big moment of unity
01:12between the Palestine movement and between the anti-racist movement,
01:16who are saying,
01:18I'm not racist, but I mean, all this hotel's full, pain for them,
01:23yeah, England's in trouble, crimes and all that.
01:27One I'm gone, mate.
01:28One I'm gone.
01:29So what exactly needs to change, and what's the issue now,
01:31and what would you like it to change to?
01:32Well, I'd like it to change, so actually,
01:34the country are looking after our own people more than everyone else.
01:37You know, our people are the priority here,
01:40and that's why everyone's here, because they feel the same,
01:43that they need looking after.
01:45Not any special, you know, situation,
01:49but just looking after and treated at least equally.
01:53I don't think you'll change anything very much this March, just today,
01:57but to send a message that people are a bit fed up with the way things are,
02:01especially on the issue of open, well, apparently open borders.
02:05It's very important that we counter these horrendous hate marches that he creates.
02:10The whole thing is being called a racist by being here today.
02:15Like, all these people, apparently, are racists.
02:18You've got people there, you've got Chinese people walking,
02:21you've got people from other countries walking for us.
02:23These streets are ours, they are not his.
02:25Do you have a message to Tommy Robinson and his march today?
02:27Yeah, well, I probably can't publicise or go into your interview
02:32what I really want to say to Tommy Robinson,
02:34but what I want to tell him is that I've grown up in London my whole life.
02:37London is an anti-racist city.
02:39This country is built off of migration.
02:41We wouldn't have the NHS.
02:43We wouldn't have our bus services or our cleaning services without migrants.
02:46So Tommy Robinson can go do one.
02:48There's very many more of us than them,
02:50and we've got no room for racism.
02:52Brilliant, thank you very much.
02:53Cheers.
02:54Cheers.
02:54Cheers.
02:54Cheers.
02:55Cheers.
02:55Cheers.
02:55Cheers.
02:55Cheers.
02:55Cheers.
02:55Cheers.
02:55Cheers.
02:56Cheers.
02:56Cheers.
02:56Cheers.
02:56Cheers.
02:56Cheers.
02:56Cheers.
02:57Cheers.
02:57You
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