Protestors numbering in the thousands have begun their march at Scissortail Park, heading to City Hall. The lines of people are stretching across several blocks. The Oklahoma City "No Kings" protest march begins at 9 a.m. at the corner of Oklahoma City Boulevard and Hudson Avenue.

On June 14, progressive organizers in Oklahoma plan peaceful protests in Tulsa and Oklahoma City, coinciding with Donald Trump’s birthday, Flag Day, and the U.S. Army’s anniversary, aiming to challenge perceived authoritarianism and advocate for democratic values.

Hundreds of people have gathered in Oklahoma City’s Scissortail Park Saturday morning to take part of the national No King’s Day protest and march.

Oklahoma City will be one among hundreds of cities holding a "No Kings" protest against President Donald Trump's administration.

Demonstrators in Oklahoma City joined thousands nationwide for the “No King’s Day” protest, opposing President Trump’s policies and defending First Amendment rights.

Thousands of Oklahomans gathered in Oklahoma City on Saturday morning as part of the national ‘No Kings’ protest march and rally. More than 1,500 cities and millions of people across the United States planned to protest on Saturday.

Gov. Kevin Stitt said local officials refused to get involved in the 2020 protests, but OKC Mayor David Holt did take action and met with protesters

Peaceful protests planned in Oklahoma on 'No Kings Day.' Get the full event schedule for Oklahoma City, Tulsa, and more as protestors demand civil liberties and democratic reform.

James Neal of Enid marched with thousands of others in downtown Oklahoma City

Jonathan Van Ness, who stars in Netflix's Queer Eye, marched along with thousands in Oklahoma City on Saturday during the "No Kings Day" protest. >> Video Above: Thousands gather in Oklahoma City for national ‘No Kings’ movementSign up for our NewslettersVan Ness brought their "Hot & Healed Tour" to the Bricktown Comedy Club on Friday and Saturday nights.