On the 31st of August 2025, a nationwide movement was born. A movement of proud Australians who wanted to stand up and march to say stop mass immigration and defend our heritage, our culture and our way of life.
One might call it a nationalist movement.
In the lead-up to March for Australia’s first event on the 31st, mainstream media and various self-proclaimed leaders from what’s known as “The Freedom Movement” started their smear campaigns.
At the time, I was the only face of this fast-growing movement, which made me an easy target as they dug up anything negative I’d previously said and twisted it to suit a narrative. As state organisers began to be announced, they started digging dirt up on them, too.
Despite the smear campaigns, Australians showed up in numbers bigger than any of us expected. Proud Australians left the marches high on adrenaline that day. The Aussie spirit had been re-ignited and they were eager to march again.
The government and mainstream media couldn’t let them continue to feel that way, they needed to try and crush that spirit. They had to try and stop this movement from growing, most likely because they feared it could be successful in their fight to stop mass immigration.
Nothing scares the government more than the people standing up together in astronomical numbers.
Politicians condemned the marches in parliament and mainstream media proceeded to create and push a narrative, which they named “The great March for Australia deception”.
“Anti-immigration rallies that have drawn out tens of thousands of Australians in capital cities are being secretly controlled by neo-Nazis – part of a co-ordinated ‘fraud on the public’ experts say could become even more violent when they march again next month.” – The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald
That is how their latest article on March for Australia starts, followed by several false claims and lies, some of which claim the National Socialist Network organised or co-ordinated these events and that it was done this way to deceive the public.
They are trying to use the NSN as a weapon to deter people from attending. This bothers me because it minimises the hard work and effort put in by the March For Australia organisers and the large amount of people who marched against mass immigration.
As the National Organiser for March for Australia, I personally know each state organiser very well and none of them are affiliated with the NSN. They are your average, proud Australians who are sick of seeing our country deteriorate. They put their time, effort and their own, along with their team members hard-earned money, into this.
So, because the mainstream media wants to pretend they don’t exist and focus on the scare tactics and NSN, I’d like to let you know who they all are.
In Brisbane, our main organiser is Bender (@SpambotX on X), a descendant of Irish prisoners, born and raised in Queensland, with a 25-year career in mining and tunnelling across Australia, Africa and the Middle East. He is a father of three, and husband to an amazing wife. He got involved in March for Australia because he believes mass immigration is the single biggest issue facing Australia’s future, and he appreciated that it was a grassroots movement free of anyone with ulterior motives.
He put together a dedicated team of what he called proud patriots, who are professionals and aren’t interested in leveraging the movement for personal gains. He said the best part of the day was seeing thousands of Australians who hold the same concerns he does about our country show up to march.
In Adelaide, our main organiser is Annie (@AnneMarlowl on X and Annie Marlow on FB). She is a transparent, honest, but not rude, Australian woman who loves her country. She grew up through the 60s, 70s and 80s, a time when Australia was different, no one was offended and we were united. She got involved with MFA because she saw our great country being destroyed by the government, our way of life being destroyed and our values being ripped to shreds. Her team was only small and involved someone trying to hijack and take control. But she made it work as best she could and we are in the process of getting Annie more volunteers to make sure the day runs smoothly.
She said the best part of the day was seeing everyone gathering for the same reasons. She was happy that March For Australia gave everyone a chance to get together and let the government we are taking back our country.
In Canberra, our main organiser is Ruth Davis (Ruth Davis on FB). She is an everyday mum of four and she has worked in a small family business for the last 28 years. She will always support a cause worth defending. Ruth put her hand up to be an organiser when she saw many Australians starting to come together and didn’t want Canberra to miss out on the action. She knew Australians needed to come together for a common cause and concern.
She managed to put together a team of nine people who started as strangers from varying ages, backgrounds and job descriptions, and they managed to pull the event off successfully with only two weeks notice. In a horrible turn of events, Ruth’s father passed away unexpectedly, only two days before the march, but she pushed through because she didn’t want Canberra to miss this opportunity.
She said the best thing about August 31st was seeing so many everyday people from all walks of life come together and start conversations whilst marching peacefully for their futures and future generations.
In Perth, our main organiser is Billy (@BoilingaBilly on X and Baylie Bergroth on FB), who is a Perth-based nationalist and proud Australian by every metric. When I asked him why he got involved in March for Australia, he said: “I’m tired of seeing the country my ancestors helped shape slip away into a globalist communist dystopia. I’m tired of seeing my countrymen shamed and vilified for flying our national flag. I’m tired of being forced under threat of jail or lawfare into paying my taxes for everybody other than Australians to benefit from. Perhaps most importantly, I’m tired of being made to feel I don’t belong or have no right to the only homeland I’ve ever known or loved.”
He put together a dedicated team of people who he said put their names, money, businesses and hearts on the line to make the 31st happen. He said he wouldn’t have been able to do it without them and he owes them unwavering respect and loyalty.
Billy said the best part of the day was seeing a sea of Australian flags being waved proudly, the outpouring of support and love for what we accomplished and seeing with his own eyes that Australians are stronger than any propaganda.
In Hobart, our main organiser was @Australianist on X, a proud Australian who desperately wanted Tasmania involved. He struggled with permits and council regulations, but in the end, put on a successful event for March for Australia attendees.
In Sydney, our main organisers were myself (@Bec Freedom on X and all other socials) and my partner Jesse Stewart (@Jesse_J_S on X). Jesse grew up in Sydney playing cricket and rugby as a kid. Now, he is a father and proud Aussie patriot who works in construction to provide for his family. He got involved in March For Australia because he is sick of becoming a minority in the homeland that was built by his ancestors. He is worried about the future generations of this country and he thinks it’s our generation’s duty to pass on a healthy nation to them.
The best part of the 31st for Jesse was the adrenaline rush of being in a crowd of true blue Aussie patriots amongst all those beautiful flags.
The team we put together was an amazing help and we appreciate every one of them as well as the designated speakers who gave high-quality speeches on the day.
One of the more controversial things that took place in Sydney was our decision to have an open mic after the designated speakers. All of our speakers were informed of this before the event to make sure they were okay with it.
When I asked Jesse for his reasoning for the open mic, this was his response: “The reason I am an open mic free speech advocate is that people travel to these events to have their voices heard and they deserve a say. I have seen many rallies over the years turn to chaos when people start controlling who can or can’t use the microphone. I have also been restricted from speaking myself at previous political rallies, where I have been quite upset, so I know the feeling.
When people have the will to speak, they will usually find a way, whether it is through the official PA system or through their own megaphones.”
Despite the controversy, we will continue with the open mic, but encourage everyone to get in quick once it’s announced as last time it was quite popular and had to sadly turn over 10 people away.
Behind the scenes of March for Australia, working on social media and the website, as well as making printable flyers, we have Hugo Lennon, who also spoke in Melbourne and did amazing promotional content on socials (@aus_pill on X and all other socials) and also George, whose excellent writing skills have been of great value to the team. We couldn’t have made March for Australia successful without them.
Then we have myself, the National Organiser and Co-Organiser for Sydney. I am a proud Australian nationalist who is also a proud mother of three beautiful children and I am deeply concerned for the Australia that they are growing up in.
March for Australia fell in my lap and snowballed into this huge, but scary and exciting movement. I got involved because I knew this movement was needed, wanted and had a huge risk of being subverted and the messaging diluted. March For Australia’s messaging will always stay the same-end mass-immigration and protect our heritage, our culture and our way of life.
I want my children to grow up in a version of Australia where it’s OK to wave your flag proudly and it’s OK to want your country to retain its national identity. I want them to feel safe in the place they call home. At the moment, that version of Australia doesn’t exist.
I am so proud of all the Australians who marched on the 31st of August and I hope to see even more of you on the 19th of October. If you have any other questions, I encourage you to scroll through my socials. I’ve tried to be as transparent as possible.
We also had several other independently organised marches pop up in other areas across Australia and we were happy to support these events via promotion. I’d like to thank everyone who took the initiative to get one of these marches going.
Regarding the NSN and other organisations, once they had confirmed on their channels that they’d be attending. I did make contact with them to discuss their plans on the day, to make sure they had good intentions and agreed with our messaging, which they did. The member I spoke to from the NSN was respectful and agreed that this was an important cause that needed to stay on topic and not be derailed. They assured us they were there to march with the people and were not there to cause trouble. It’s important to remember that their organisation has been vocal on the topic of mass immigration for many years. They have the same right as every other Australian to attend.
I had similar conversations with other organisations that had planned to attend.
As most of you know, a week before the event, our Melbourne organiser dropped out. We were unable to find another trusted person to run it, making it up for grabs for whoever wanted to take control of the day. As I’m originally from Melbourne, I knew they’d make it work somehow and they did. Many people who attended on the day have reported that it was an amazing day.
We are currently putting together a trusted team and have an organiser ready for Melbourne for October 19th, which will be announced in approximately a week.
The NSN attended marches right across Australia. In Sydney, they were well behaved, stayed on topic and did not cause any trouble.
I was always consistent in saying that no one will ever be banned from attending March for Australia events and that will stay the same moving forward.
As you’ve just read, all of our organisers are genuine, proud and patriotic Australians. I encourage you to go look at their socials, have a scroll through and give them a follow to show your support, as you can imagine, the constant attacks from our fellow Australians, media, politicians and credible threats of violence from radical left wing organisations can take a toll on us. They would appreciate and welcome the support from you.
All of our organisers are looking forward to putting on an amazing event for the Australian people on the 19th of October. We hope you’ll join us despite the mainstream media trying to convince you otherwise with lies and deceptions.
When the attacks come on hard and thick, you know you’ve got them worried. The fastest way to silence the masses on this issue is to label them as racist or call you all Nazis. But at the end of the day, those words have been used so often, they have lost meaning.
Do not let the media minimise your attendance and take away from the urgency of the cause you all marched for.
Stay strong and we’ll see you again on the 19th.
Please follow all of the March for Australia socials and organiser pages to stay up to date on events, and also the website marchforaustralia.org.
Header image: Bec Freedom at the Sydney March for Australia rally (jighiepics – Instagram).
The post Debunking media lies about the March for Australia first appeared on The Noticer.
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