That concludes our coverage of the Invasion Day rally in Brisbane today, which police estimate involved about 5000 people.
That puts it on a par with other rallies held around the country today, with thousands turning out to all the marches in the state and territory capitals.
Police have confirmed no one involved in the rallies was arrested and there were no reports of bad behaviour by protesters.
There were a handful of reported disturbances all by people not involved in the protest, including at least one man wearing an Australia flag as a cape who was escorted away from the demonstration by police after getting into an argument with an indigenous woman.
Indigenous leaders used the rally to again call for the date of Australia Day to be changed out of respect to First Nations people who see it as a day of mourning.
Milling about in the shade after the march, Lucy Simmons and Tyler Bailey stopped to get a photo with their hand-painted sign.
Based in Brisbane, though with connections on her father’s side to Goori country in regional Victoria and a grandmother who was part of the stolen generation, Ms Bailey said the event was the largest since she started attending in 2013.
“It’s been a big year, but it’s good to be with community,” Ms Bailey said. “It’s a day of mourning but [also] solidarity with mob and seeing so many people come out today … it’s so amazing.”
Having attended for the last six years himself, Ben Franco said he felt there was an “appetite for change” and some momentum in the wake of Black Lives Matter rallies earlier this year.
“The younger generation are coming in force - they’re driving this,” he said.