Lindsey German, "I'd like you to just look around at your neighbours here this afternoon on this demonstration." "I'd like you to look at the diversity — the different nationalities, the different religions that are here." "Then I would like to ask you whether you think this looks like a hate march, because we are the exact opposite of hate marchers." "Despite what has been said by the police, by Keir Starmer, by the politicians and by the media, everybody is here today because they oppose hate, they oppose war, they oppose genocide, they oppose what is being done to the people of Palestine." "And we are here today in solidarity with the people of Palestine, because it is still going on." "Gaza was bombed last night. Lebanon was bombed last night." "There is no ceasefire and no justice for the Palestinians." "And if you want to see what a real hate march looks like, just look over St James’s Park to Parliament Square." "That’s a hate march." "They hate Muslims, they hate people from abroad, they hate migrants, they hate women, they hate absolutely anybody who isn’t like them." "They are the real hate marchers." "And we are here today to take a stand in solidarity with the Palestinians, but also against any form of racism and fascism." "And one of the most shocking things about all this is the way the police have been criminalising our marches, the way they have been arresting people, the way they try to ban slogans, the way in which they say that people are not allowed to stand up for the Palestinians." "And I’ve got a message for Mark Rowley and the Metropolitan Police." "Do not start telling us what racism looks like." "We know what racism looks like, and we know it much better than the Metropolitan Police know what it looks like." "My final point is this." "Keir Starmer is toast." "He’s not going to last until the autumn, nor should he." "And one of the main reasons he’s toast is because of his foreign policy, because of his support for the genocide, because of all those sorts of deeds." "But do not think that whoever takes his place, they need to change their foreign policy." "We have a big political crisis in this country." "We do not want to have to pay for their crisis."