Politics

Boris blimp flies outside parliament during anti-Brexit protest


Protesters have flown a giant inflatable blimp of Boris Johnson outside parliament in opposition to him becoming the next Prime Minister.

Thousands of Pro-Remain supporters gathered in Westminster to march against Brexit earlier today – and took a clear swipe at the future Tory leader in the process.

The “No to Boris, yes to Europe” protest saw a giant inflatable modelled on the leadership candidate – inspired by the Trump baby blimp – fly in Parliament Square.

The blimp, with pink skin and dishevelled yellow hair, features a “Brexit bus” t-shirt emblazoned with the politician’s claim that exiting the European Union would provide £350m for NHS funds per year.

A blimp depicting Boris Johnson was launched in Parliament Square today

The blimp was flown to oppose Boris’ nomination as Prime Minister

The blimp was inspired by a similar one launched during Donald Trump’s two visits

 

Those marching on Saturday afternoon sported EU flags and placards, with many featuring pictures of Mr Johnson and US President Donald Trump.

A nine-foot model of Nigel Farage, carrying Mr Johnson and fellow leadership candidate Jeremy Hunt on puppet strings, joined the blimp on the march.

Carrying a sign with Mr Johnson’s face superimposed on Mr Blobby, protester Richard Gibbon said he was “appalled” at the prospect of the former foreign secretary moving into No 10.

The pro-European Union march was organised by March for Change

The blimp depicted the future PM wearing a Brexit bus t-shirt

 

The 76-year-old said: “I hate what has been happening to this country over the last nine years.

“I think ordinary people have been targeted and after Brexit the poor will become poorer.

“I want my kind, accepting country back.”

The blimp flew dozens of feet over central London today

One protester said they were appalled at the prospect of Boris becoming PM

Read More

Top news stories from Mirror Online

A number of pro-EU speakers are set to address protesters in Parliament Square on Saturday afternoon.

Singer-songwriter Billy Bragg tweeted that he would be “singing a few songs” while appearing at the protest.





READ SOURCE

Leave a Reply

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this site, you accept our use of cookies.