PoliticsFeatureWatch highlights from the Fck Boris protest in UxbridgeOn November 16, activists marched through Boris Johnson’s constituency, urging people to unseat him in the upcoming general electionShareLink copied ✔️November 26, 2019PoliticsFeatureTextJulia Czub On November 16, crowds gathered in Boris Johnson’s Uxbridge constituency with one clear message: the prime minister is not welcome here. Organised by activist group Fck Boris – who recently projected ‘Boris is a wasteman’ onto Eton College – residents and Johnson’s opponents joined the protest, expressing their determination to unseat the prime minister on December 12. Johnson is facing fierce competition from Labour’s Uxbridge and South Ruislip candidate, 25-year-old Ali Milani, who is leveraging the student vote of the nearby Brunel University. In 2017, Johnson won his seat with a 5,034 majority, a number that has decreased from 11,000 in just two years. Since then, around 3,000 people have turned 18 and gained the right to vote, and with young voters traditionally skewing towards Labour, it’s likely this number will drop even further. .@ARMilani_ reminding you to REGISTER TO VOTE BEFORE TOMORROW. 🌹Milani is the Labour candidate who could unseat Boris Johnson as an MP in Uxbridge, which is currently classified as an unsafe seat. Get down and campaign with him and let's make history ✊ pic.twitter.com/MTvg1GmLz8— Dazed (@Dazed) November 25, 2019 Largely made up of young people, those joining the Fck Boris protest did so in order to show their support for the initiative, hoping that disdain for the prime minister in his own constituency will send a messge across the country. “I think we can kick him out,” one protesters asserted, while another added: “It’s only when we all stand together to reject the kind of politics that Boris, and the Tories more generally stand for, that we can see real change in this country.” With glitter on their faces and loud tunes booming from the top of Fck Boris’ trademark bus, the crowd danced their way through Uxbridge, supported by artists including Karim Tha Peasant, who performed during the event. Dazed was there to capture all the action – watch our film above, and register to vote before midnight tonight (November 26). Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORE‘No more DOGE’: New York’s Tesla protesters send a message to MuskHow the US election is dividing young leftistsThe best memes about Donald Trump’s guilty verdict The Tories are trying to stop young people from voting Climate Crisis: Why migrant justice is now more important than everWhy this UAL grad wants her tuition fees refundedUK university students now can’t afford to eatWatch out, people who use drugs: Priti Patel wants to steal your passportWhat would happen if we all just stopped paying our bills?‘It’s apocalyptic’: young climate activists on the UK heatwave‘I’ll be voting for anyone but them’: why young Tories are jumping shipWhat will Biden’s executive order actually do for abortion rights?