A rather brave Leave voter has unveiled a banner declaring her referendum choice in front of the pro-Remain March for Europe demonstration in London.
As the lady holds it aloft a crowd can be heard chanting "shame on you".
She is then confronted by a young woman who accuses her of "destroying our lives".
She goes on: "Put that down. I wouldn't stand there with that."
Another bystander then asks why she should as "we have freedom of speech in this country".
The young woman replies: "The trouble is these people are overriding us and it's disgusting."
She then asks the Leave voter: "Do you have any sensitivity about you?"
The woman replies: "I'm doing this for my family, my grandchildren, everybody's grandchildren around the world."
Thousands of people have gathered in central London to protest against plans to leave the European Union.
Demonstrators wearing EU flags as capes and with homemade banners saying “Bremain” and “We Love EU” gathered on the streets around Park Lane for the March for Europe rally.
Protesters taking part in the event, which was organised on social media, were due to march through London to Parliament Square.
Comedian and satirist Mark Thomas took part in the march to address his “anger, frustration and need to do something”. He estimated between 20,000 and 40,000 people would be at the event.
He said: “We would accept the result of the referendum if it was fought on a level playing field. But it was full of misinformation and people need to do something with their frustration.”
A cheer went up from the crowd at 11.30am as the marchers set off.
Father and daughter Bill Baker, 59, and Jess Baker, 22, from Islington, north London, had made a banner for the march which read: “I will always love EU.”
Ms Baker said: “We didn’t want to leave but if you respect the decision of the referendum, which we should, we still want Britain to be EU orientated, outward looking and inclusive.”
Philippa Griffin, 40, from Hertfordshire, brought a French stick to celebrate Europe as her alternative to a protest banner.
She said: “I’m absolutely outraged at the way people voted, the lies the referendum was based on and the divide in the country because of it. My ideal outcome from this march is that MPs realise that leaving the EU is not what people truly want. It feels like our country has already changed.”
The Met Police said there would be officers at the event to provide “flexible and appropriate” policing.