Anti-vax protesters and people claiming they were injured as a result of the COVID-19 vaccines marched in London on March 25. The group, supported by Independent MP Andrew Bridgen, protested against the UK government's response to the coronavirus pandemic.

Chants of "Shame on the BBC", "Arrest Matt Hancock" and "They lied, people died", were heard as the march passed Downing Street, and onto the BBC's Broadcasting House. Confetti cannons were fired and red roses were thrown.

A large crowd joined by several vaccine injured and MP Andrew Bridgen, protested the government response of the Covid pandemic, by mass vaccination they promoted as 'safe and effective' (March 25).

Chants of 'Shame on the BBC', 'Arrest Matt Hancock' and 'They lied, people died', were heard as the march passed Downing Street, and onto the BBC's Broadcasting House, that protesters believe broadcasted misinformation.

Confetti cannons were fired and red roses thrown for the vaccine injured onto the building forecourt.

Andrew Bridgen alleges that 1 in 800 people would suffer an adverse event to receiving the Covid-19 vaccine, during a session in the House of Commons, arguing the jabs were not safe to all.

According the the NHS, 2,497 claims submitted in for the vaccine injuries scheme have not been processed, which entitles eligible recipients, who are more than 60% disabled a maximum of £120,000, which campaigners say is not enough, leaving those with a disability under the threshold with no support.