Protesters have packed into central London and other great British cities in angry demonstrations against the Westminster regime’s ongoing plans to introduce the so-called vaccine passports. Though largely ignored by the media, tens of thousands of people took part.

The protest march kicked off at Hyde Park on Saturday afternoon and set off across Vauxhall Bridge and toward Clapham Common. London’s Metropolitan Police reported road blockages and bus delays along the route and state police remained in close proximity to the marchers at all times.

Video footage showed a dense crowd of people in attendance. Some waved religious banners, some held placards opposing Covid injections full stop. Others demanded the government drop its plans to require patrons of certain venues to be injected allegedly against Covid-19.

No official crowd size estimate is available, but protesters posting on the people’s social media claimed ‘it looks like thousands’ took part. As of later on Saturday afternoon, not a single mainstream British news outlet had reported on the protest. Taking place simultaneously was a rally by climate change group Extinction Rebellion, who have staged a week of straight demonstrations in the city, grabbing newspaper headlines every day.

The anti-serum passports rally was not a once-off event either, and like huge rallies in France and elsewhere similar rallies have taken place throughout the summer.

As the British government’s plan currently stands, proof of injection will be required to enter nightclubs and other venues ‘where large crowds gather’ as of next month, with the NHS’ Covid Pass mobile app likely to be used as proof. However, there is still some confusion as to how the system will be implemented. When applied in France the result was national chaos leaving families stranded and unable to use public transport or feed their families.

Industry spokespeople told the Guardian this week that they have not received any advice from the government on the system, and a leaked letter from Health Secretary Sajid Javid’s office last weekend stated that ‘no final policy decision has yet been taken’ on the issue.

Meanwhile, though nearly 80% of Britons have been injected with the serum dubbed ‘the clot shot’ new cases are still rising, with an average of more than 33,000 cases reported each day over the last week, per NHS data. By contrast, daily cases in late April and early May were below 2,000 each day.