One Nation and Libertarian Party MPs will lead a massive line-up of speakers at March for Australia anti-immigration rallies planned for 15 cities around Australia on Sunday.
The October 19 marches will all begin at 12pm, with attendees asked to bring Australian flags, and national organisers Bec Freedom and Jesse Stewart are anticipating large crowds following the success of the first nationwide events on August 31.
One Nation senator Malcolm Roberts and People First Party founder Gerard Rennick will both be guest speakers in Brisbane, while Pauline Hanson’s daughter and former candidate Lee Hanson will speak in Hobart, where veterans have been asked to attend wearing their medals.
Those set to speak at Hyde Park in Sydney include the two organisers along with Libertarian MP John Ruddick and councillor Steve Christou, who all spoke at the first rally, along with social media personality Celine Baumgarten, also known as Celine Against the Machine, and several others.
In Perth One Nation MP Rod Caddies will address the rally alongside Paul Howard from the Australian Patriots Party, in Melbourne National Workers Alliance founder Matt Trihey will take the mic, and in Adelaide One Nation councillor Carlos Quaremba and Libertarian candidate Tyler Green will speak.
Independent candidate for Eden-Monaro Andrew Thaler and People First Party president Bernie Harrold are the two main speakers at the Canberra rally.
“Polls show that over half of Australians want an end to mass migration. Labor isn’t listening. Ley’s Liberals aren’t listening. One Nation hears you loud and clear,” Mr Roberts said on Tuesday while promoting the Brisbane rally.
This is about a tenth of the March for Australia crowd in Sydney.
Follow: @NoticerNews pic.twitter.com/mSABPMDvfr
— The Noticer (@NoticerNews) August 31, 2025
In my speech to the ‘March for Australia’ I argued for a five year immigration pause.
1% of the crowd didn’t think a five year pause went far enough (maybe they’re right) … but most cheered the idea of a pause and during the pause a debate about what’s optimal going forward. pic.twitter.com/xA1x52RCMP
— John Ruddick MLC (@JohnRuddick2) September 1, 2025
The event has police permission to use Hyde Park in Sydney, which has been taken over most weekends by pro-Palestine protesters for the past two years, while Melbourne’s rally will begin with speeches on the steps of Parliament House followed by a march.
Brisbane’s will be held at Emma Miller Place on Roma St, Perth’s will be at Langley Park (West), Canberra’s at the Captain Cook Memorial, Adelaide’s in Light Square, and Townsville at Anzac Memorial Park.
There will also be smaller rallies in Cairns, Gladstone, Rockhampton, Mackay and Yeppoon in Queensland, Wodonga in Victoria, and Grafton in NSW.
The August 31 rallies were attended by well over 100,000 demonstrators, although some estimates suggest more that double that number attended on the day.
All rallies were peaceful and free of violence, except for the march in Melbourne where Victoria Police allowed left-wing extremists to repeatedly attack patriotic protesters throughout the day, leaving some hospitalised, and vandalise cars of attendees, sparking clashes with the National Socialist Network.
White Australia acting leader Jacob Hersant said earlier this month that the National Socialist Network would not be attending on October 19, saying the NSN was focusing on building and organising their movement.
“Australia Day is the next time the National Socialist Network will be working with March for Australia,” he said.
Header image: Left, Malcolm Roberts and Pauline Hanson on August 31. Right, John Ruddick speaks at the first March for Australia rally.
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