An Oxford “patriots march” is for communities and against Labour, one of its organisers has said.
The protest is scheduled for Saturday, December 20 and will see attendees meet at St Clement’s Street at noon before marching to Bonn Square in the city centre.
Aiden Noble, one of the organisers of the event, said that they are doing it for local communities and because “we want Labour out”.
He said: “When borders aren’t managed properly and illegal immigration is allowed to continue without control, it’s our towns and our people who feel the effects.
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“It’s not about blaming individuals. It’s about holding the system accountable.
“Our services are stretched thin. Our housing lists grow longer. GPs, schools, emergency services, all under pressure they were never prepared for.
“Meanwhile, local voices are ignored, and anyone raising concerns is labelled instead of listened to. We’re marching because our communities matter.”
A Facebook post shared by Mr Noble said the protest would be “peaceful” and he encourages people to “come and talk to us”.
He said: “Rather than taking other people’s words for what we stand for, why not find out for yourself, come and talk to us, find out from us what we really stand for.”
This upcoming protest follows other recent demonstrations outside the Holiday Inn Express on Grenoble Road near the Kassam Stadium.
During these, people called for the end of the use of hotels for housing asylum seekers and for efforts to be made to stop boats with asylum seekers from travelling across the English Channel.
At these events there were counter ‘Stand Up to Racism’ protesters, seeking to show solidarity with the people inside the Holiday Inn Express.
It is not known whether there will be a counter demonstration on December 20, however both farming groups and The Pink Ladies have been invited to attend the protest.
The Pink Ladies is a women’s group that is “deeply concerned about the future of our county” in the context of legal and illegal immigration.
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Mr Noble added that as well as seeing an end to the Labour government they want to see homeless people “looked after and not being left cold during winter”.
In addition, he said the group want its concerns “listened to” and not “brushed under the carpet”, as well as “offenders deported and not put in our prisons which cost the taxpayer more money”.
“If we don’t speak up, who will?” he added.
Local politicians have been approached for comment as has ‘Stand Up to Racism”.
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