Hundreds of demonstrators across Australia have broken social distancing rules to protest against vaccinations, 5G and the coronavirus pandemic.
Protesters gathered at the Royal Botanic Gardens in Melbourne on Saturday and claimed the global COVID-19 health crisis was a 'scam'.
There are more than five-million cases of coronavirus cases across the globe and at least 350,000 people have died. Australia has recorded more than 7,000 infections and the death toll sits at 103 following the successful implementation of social distancing restrictions.
Brazen demonstrators also carried signs declaring they were against vaccines and 5G technology.
Hundreds of demonstrators across Australia have broken social distancing rules to protest against vaccinations, 5G and the coronavirus pandemic
Pictured: Police on horses watch the crowd during the protest at the Botanical Gardens in Melbourne on Saturday
A demonstrator comes face-to-face with a police officer during Saturday's rally in Melbourne
The protesters booed police - clad in gloves and face masks - who warned the crowd they were breaching social-distancing rules designed to slow the spread of coronavirus. In a statement, Victoria Police said those found in breach of COVID-19 directions faced fines of $1,652 each
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Their placards stated '5G = communism', 'COVID 1984' and 'our ignorance is their strength'.
Vaccinations are a simple, safe and effective way of protecting people against harmful diseases before they come into contact with them, the Australian Government says.
The jabs protect individuals and others in the community, by reducing the spread of preventable diseases.
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The protesters booed police - clad in gloves and face masks - who warned the crowd they were breaching social-distancing rules designed to slow the spread of coronavirus.
In a statement, Victoria Police said those found in breach of COVID-19 directions faced fines of $1,652 each.
Up to 500 protesters congregated at Sydney's Hyde Park to voice their conspiracy theories regarding not only vaccination, but also 5G telecommunication networks, fluoride and large pharmaceutical corporations.
Hundreds of protesters congregated in Sydney for a series of rallies across Australia against mandatory vaccination
Vaccinations are a simple, safe and effective way of protecting people against harmful diseases before they come into contact with them, the Australian Government says
A woman holds her arms out while standing in front of police officers on horses in Melbourne
Some protesters claimed the global COVID-19 health crisis was a 'scam' (pictured)
more videos
1
2
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Watch video Terrifying moment Black protester is shot outside Omaha bar
Watch video BLM protesters and police clash as arrests made at London protest
Watch video Landslide leaves homes teetering on the brink of a cliff
Watch video Man screams after being held against police van during BLM protest
Watch video Dragon capsule successfully docs at International Space Station
Watch video Protesters chase after semi-truck that drove through crowd
Watch video Dragon capsule astronaut bumps his head entering the ISS
Watch video SpaceX Dragon capsule's hatch opens following arrival at ISS
Watch video Tensions rise between police and Black Lives Matter protesters
Watch video London BLM protests reach US Embassy after murder of George Floyd
Watch video Protesters beat up man with machete after he tries to attack them
Watch video Dr Jenny Harries urges public to stick to social distance measures
The protest goes against the NSW Government's COVID-19 restrictions which currently allow groups of 10 to gather in public.
'Our body, our choice. Australia still has a voice,' the protesters chanted as they walked slowly through the park.
A man played his guitar while trudging along and sang 'I don't consent, United Nations.'
The demonstrators also held onto signs, some reading 'freedom is our birth right' and 'my body my choice'.
Peter, who did not wish to share his last name, attended the Sydney protest because he didn't think vaccines should be mandatory and because he was concerned about the future of the country.
'We like pro-choice, we don't like to be forced. It seems like we're heading towards communism, where everything is controlled,' he told Daily Mail Australia.
A man who claimed his name was 'John Smith' (pictured) said he wanted people to 'question everything'. 'My reason [for attending the protest] is a very broad one… Question everything,' he said. 'Question everything that is on the surface. Whether it's the media telling you, your own neighbours, your own family. Start by making your own inquiries'
Daniella (left) and Monika (right) also went to the Sydney rally to argue against mandatory vaccination, among other issues. 'I am a health professional. I work as an aged care worker, we may be pushed into taking the flu shot,' Daniella said. 'If I will be pushed into the flu vaccine, I'll need to find a new job'
Protesters attended the rallies for a variety of reasons. 'Question everything,' one sign read
'There are cameras everywhere. Every street corner has a camera. We have to question all these things you know. There's corruption in the government.
'We love the free democratic country we grew up in and tour shangrila it seems like we're ending up in that way.'
Daniella and Monika also went to the Sydney rally to argue against mandatory vaccination, among other issues.
'I am a health professional. I work as an aged care worker, we may be pushed into taking the flu shot,' Daniella said.
'If I will be pushed into the flu vaccine, I'll need to find a new job.'
Daniella was also concerned that 5G would 'kill' her and had doubts doubts about the coronavirus pandemic, tour shangrila which has led to hundreds of thousands of deaths across the globe.
'We believe COVID-19 is a false flag,' she said.
'No freedom, we don't have freedom now. We believe if we don't fight now we won't have time in the future.'
Two women pose with their signs in Sydney's Hyde Park on Saturday
A man claims the coronavirus is a 'false pandemic' (left), while a fellow protester (right) wears a 'certificate of vaccination' for COVID-19
Protesters gathered at the Royal Botanic Gardens in Melbourne on Saturday and claimed the global COVID-19 health crisis was a 'scam'.
There are more than five-million cases of coronavirus cases across the globe and at least 350,000 people have died. Australia has recorded more than 7,000 infections and the death toll sits at 103 following the successful implementation of social distancing restrictions.
Brazen demonstrators also carried signs declaring they were against vaccines and 5G technology.
Hundreds of demonstrators across Australia have broken social distancing rules to protest against vaccinations, 5G and the coronavirus pandemic
Pictured: Police on horses watch the crowd during the protest at the Botanical Gardens in Melbourne on Saturday
A demonstrator comes face-to-face with a police officer during Saturday's rally in Melbourne
The protesters booed police - clad in gloves and face masks - who warned the crowd they were breaching social-distancing rules designed to slow the spread of coronavirus. In a statement, Victoria Police said those found in breach of COVID-19 directions faced fines of $1,652 each
more videos
1
2
3
Watch video Terrifying moment Black protester is shot outside Omaha bar
Watch video BLM protesters and police clash as arrests made at London protest
Watch video Landslide leaves homes teetering on the brink of a cliff
Watch video Man screams after being held against police van during BLM protest
Watch video Dragon capsule successfully docs at International Space Station
Watch video Protesters chase after semi-truck that drove through crowd
Watch video Dragon capsule astronaut bumps his head entering the ISS
Watch video SpaceX Dragon capsule's hatch opens following arrival at ISS
Watch video Tensions rise between police and Black Lives Matter protesters
Watch video London BLM protests reach US Embassy after murder of George Floyd
Watch video Protesters beat up man with machete after he tries to attack them
Watch video Dr Jenny Harries urges public to stick to social distance measures
Their placards stated '5G = communism', 'COVID 1984' and 'our ignorance is their strength'.
Vaccinations are a simple, safe and effective way of protecting people against harmful diseases before they come into contact with them, the Australian Government says.
The jabs protect individuals and others in the community, by reducing the spread of preventable diseases.
RELATED ARTICLES
Previous
1
Next
Thousands take to the streets during 'Invasion Day' protests... Extinction Rebellion is planning MORE protests to cripple... Hundreds of activists gather at dawn to hold 'Invasion Day'...
Share this article
Share
The protesters booed police - clad in gloves and face masks - who warned the crowd they were breaching social-distancing rules designed to slow the spread of coronavirus.
In a statement, Victoria Police said those found in breach of COVID-19 directions faced fines of $1,652 each.
Up to 500 protesters congregated at Sydney's Hyde Park to voice their conspiracy theories regarding not only vaccination, but also 5G telecommunication networks, fluoride and large pharmaceutical corporations.
Hundreds of protesters congregated in Sydney for a series of rallies across Australia against mandatory vaccination
Vaccinations are a simple, safe and effective way of protecting people against harmful diseases before they come into contact with them, the Australian Government says
A woman holds her arms out while standing in front of police officers on horses in Melbourne
Some protesters claimed the global COVID-19 health crisis was a 'scam' (pictured)
more videos
1
2
3
Watch video Terrifying moment Black protester is shot outside Omaha bar
Watch video BLM protesters and police clash as arrests made at London protest
Watch video Landslide leaves homes teetering on the brink of a cliff
Watch video Man screams after being held against police van during BLM protest
Watch video Dragon capsule successfully docs at International Space Station
Watch video Protesters chase after semi-truck that drove through crowd
Watch video Dragon capsule astronaut bumps his head entering the ISS
Watch video SpaceX Dragon capsule's hatch opens following arrival at ISS
Watch video Tensions rise between police and Black Lives Matter protesters
Watch video London BLM protests reach US Embassy after murder of George Floyd
Watch video Protesters beat up man with machete after he tries to attack them
Watch video Dr Jenny Harries urges public to stick to social distance measures
The protest goes against the NSW Government's COVID-19 restrictions which currently allow groups of 10 to gather in public.
'Our body, our choice. Australia still has a voice,' the protesters chanted as they walked slowly through the park.
A man played his guitar while trudging along and sang 'I don't consent, United Nations.'
The demonstrators also held onto signs, some reading 'freedom is our birth right' and 'my body my choice'.
Peter, who did not wish to share his last name, attended the Sydney protest because he didn't think vaccines should be mandatory and because he was concerned about the future of the country.
'We like pro-choice, we don't like to be forced. It seems like we're heading towards communism, where everything is controlled,' he told Daily Mail Australia.
A man who claimed his name was 'John Smith' (pictured) said he wanted people to 'question everything'. 'My reason [for attending the protest] is a very broad one… Question everything,' he said. 'Question everything that is on the surface. Whether it's the media telling you, your own neighbours, your own family. Start by making your own inquiries'
Daniella (left) and Monika (right) also went to the Sydney rally to argue against mandatory vaccination, among other issues. 'I am a health professional. I work as an aged care worker, we may be pushed into taking the flu shot,' Daniella said. 'If I will be pushed into the flu vaccine, I'll need to find a new job'
Protesters attended the rallies for a variety of reasons. 'Question everything,' one sign read
'There are cameras everywhere. Every street corner has a camera. We have to question all these things you know. There's corruption in the government.
'We love the free democratic country we grew up in and tour shangrila it seems like we're ending up in that way.'
Daniella and Monika also went to the Sydney rally to argue against mandatory vaccination, among other issues.
'I am a health professional. I work as an aged care worker, we may be pushed into taking the flu shot,' Daniella said.
'If I will be pushed into the flu vaccine, I'll need to find a new job.'
Daniella was also concerned that 5G would 'kill' her and had doubts doubts about the coronavirus pandemic, tour shangrila which has led to hundreds of thousands of deaths across the globe.
'We believe COVID-19 is a false flag,' she said.
'No freedom, we don't have freedom now. We believe if we don't fight now we won't have time in the future.'
Two women pose with their signs in Sydney's Hyde Park on Saturday
A man claims the coronavirus is a 'false pandemic' (left), while a fellow protester (right) wears a 'certificate of vaccination' for COVID-19
