Protesters gathered outside the BBC headquarters in London on Wednesday to demonstrate against Donald Trump’s visit to the UK.
Some of the protests have said the US president is “world-leading racist, prejudiced and sexist,” Standard.co.uk reported.
Protesters came from all over the UK, including Yorkshire and Oxfordshire, to oppose the US president’s second visit to the state.
Protesters held signs of anti-Trump slogans such as “Don’t be Trump for racism” and “Stop Trump and stop fascism.”
They cried out chants such as “Donald, Donald, you cannot hide, we will charge you with genocide.”
Lewis Nielsen, an “anti-fascist officer” who stands up against racism, said:
“We think what he represents gives confidence to the far right in the UK.
“We’ve had thousands of people in the past and say Trump is not welcome and he’s not racist or biased.”
Sylvia Jones traveled to protest Trump’s national visit, saying that he would “boil blood” from Dublin.
Jones dressed like a baby and said, “I think I’m a baby, but he’s bigger than me.
“I don’t agree with President Trump. He’s very unpredictable and dangerous. He’s not a very healthy leader.
“A visit to the state is an absolute embarrassment for the British. It boils my blood.”
64-year-old Steve Eton Evans came to protests that he dressed up the US president, often pretending to be Trump.
A retired drama teacher from Woodstock, Oxfordshire, said: “I think Trump is probably the worst leader in the world.
“He’s the least qualified man to take charge of the nuclear button.”