Thai protesters held a fashion show mocking the country's royal family during a rally in Bangkok on Thursday night (October 29).

A red carpet was laid on the ground and several participants imitated important monarchy figures.

The demonstration also came on the same night that the King's daughter, Princess Sirivannavari, held an upmarket fashion show.

Footage also showed people dancing and even twerking at the gathering, which followed a day of artistically-themed protest in the Silom Road area, attended by thousands of pro-democracy supporters.

Thailand has strict lese majeste laws which carry a maximum penalty of 15 years in jail for insulting the royal family.

Thai protesters held a fashion show mocking the country's royal family during a rally in Bangkok tonight (October 29).

Footage shows how a red carpet was laid on the ground and several participants imitated important monarchy figures.

The demonstration also came on the same night that the King's daughter, Princess Sirivannavari, held an upmarket fashion show.

Thailand has strict lese majeste laws which make override freedom of expression and make criticising or insulting the country's royal family illegal.

The satirical fashion show came as thousands of supporters of the pro-democracy movement converged on the Silom Road area of the Thai capital for the latest demonstration.

It took place outside the Sri Maha Mariamman Buddhist temple, or Wat Khaek, as it is also known.

Two other protests were held in the city - one at the offices of the pro-establishment Nation Multimedia Group and another at the Pathum Wan Intersection where police fire water cannons in a previous demonstration.
The rally comes after thousands of protesters marched to the German Embassy in Bangkok on Monday (October 26) calling for an investigation into the Thai king's affairs. He has been accused of illegally ruling from foreign soil during his extended stays in Germany.

The Thailand anti-government protests started with small groups of student activists but have grown into a sweeping movement calling for democratic reforms, constitution changes, the resignation of the prime minister and reductions in powers of the royal family.

Protests have been ongoing since the start of the year but large demonstrations erupted earlier this month with rallies across the country.

In Bangkok, major subway and train stations, as well as the Victory Monument and Democracy Monument, have been the focus of crowds.
Universities around the country have also seen large demonstrations.

Dozens of protest organisers and leaders have been arrested following the anti-government marches. Two of the most prominent - Parit 'Penguin' Chiwarak and Panusaya 'Rung' Sithijirawattanakul - face multiple charges and have been denied bail.

The Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha - who seized power with the military in 2014 - and other establishment figures claim the protests are being orchestrated and funded by disaffected opposition and foreign activists. They also claim that social media 'bots' are being used to encourage the protest.

Footage shows Thai girls twerking and dancing at the latest anti-government protest in Bangkok, Thailand.

Thousands of supporters of the pro-democracy movement converged on the Silom Road area of the Thai capital for the colourful art-themed demonstration. It took place outside the Sri Maha Mariamman Buddhist temple, or Wat Khaek, as it is also known.

Two other protests were held in the city - one at the offices of the pro-establishment Nation Multimedia Group and another at the Pathum Wan Intersection where police fire water cannons in a previous demonstration.

The rally comes after thousands of protesters marched to the German Embassy in Bangkok on Monday (October 26) calling for an investigation into the Thai king's affairs. He has been accused of illegally ruling from foreign soil during his extended stays in Germany.

The Thailand anti-government protests started with small groups of student activists but have grown into a sweeping movement calling for democratic reforms, constitution changes, the resignation of the prime minister and reductions in powers of the royal family.

Protests have been ongoing since the start of the year but large demonstrations erupted earlier this month with rallies across the country.

In Bangkok, major subway and train stations, as well as the Victory Monument and Democracy Monument, have been the focus of crowds. Universities around the country have also seen large demonstrations.

Dozens of protest organisers and leaders have been arrested following the anti-government marches. Two of the most prominent - Parit 'Penguin' Chiwarak and Panusaya 'Rung' Sithijirawattanakul - face multiple charges and have been denied bail.

The Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha - who seized power with the military in 2014 - and other establishment figures claim the protests are being orchestrated and funded by disaffected opposition and foreign activists. They also claim that social media 'bots' are being used to encourage the protest.