Anti-immigration activists hang dozens of ‘send them back’ banners around Australia

Anti-immigration activists have hung dozens of banners demanding remigration and mass deportations across Western Australia and New South Wales.

About 60 banners reading “send them back” were attached to bridges and overpasses on Sunday night, some next to Australian and Eureka flags, sparking an outpouring of support on social media the following morning.

Hayes Media Group shared a video on X on Monday including a statement from the group responsible for putting up the banners in Perth – described as “anonymous Australia first patriots” – calling for the immediate remigration of 2.9 million temporary visa holders, and the deportation of hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants, and foreign criminals.

“We need to send each and every one of them back. This will immediately free up housing, release the pressure on our infrastructure, from roads to our ever-overflowing hospitals, and relieve the strain of everyday Aussie taxpayers funding the welfare system,” the statement said.

“Anglo-Celtic Australia is disappearing before our eyes, and if we don’t do something, there will be nothing for it left in a generation. It’s time. Time to send them back.”

One popular social media post about the banners read: “These signs are popping up all over Australia. The people have had enough of being flooded with third world migrants who do not share our values and culture.

“There’s a silent revolt happening behind the scenes and the silent majority will not be silent for much longer.”

March for Australia organiser Bec Freedom also posted about the banners, writing: “We look forward to seeing more of this. Get active guys. If you’d like to get involved, get in contact with me and I can pass on your details.”

She told Noticer News the banners were not organised by March for Australia, which is focused on preparing for their next set of rallies on Australia Day, but said she was “very supportive of their efforts” and had been told the activists responsible would be hanging more next month.

“This is a direct positive outcome of what March For Australia set out to do – get active in your local communities and do something that triggers those once taboo subjects to be spoken about,” she said.

“Street activism will need to become more common if people decide to opt out of digital ID. It’s a great way to get further conversations going.”

Header image: The banners hung on Sunday night (X).

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