More anti-immigration and pro-patriotism demonstrations are planned for Kent, while a vicar is hosting a discussion of what our country's flag means.
Several protests will be held in the Medway Towns over the next month, following on from others elsewhere in the county.
The UK Independence Party (UKIP) announced it was organising a march on October 18 to "celebrate our nation" in Rochester and wants to welcome families to demonstrate their unhappiness with the government but also pride in their country.
Posters advertising the event encourage attendees to bring flags, their children and families and say it is to march "for our country and our women and children" and to "stop the boats".
Another protest has been advertised for November 1 outside Medway Council's headquarters, Gun Wharf, opposing immigration and the introduction of digital IDs.
Meanwhile, on October 14, reverend Nathan Ward from St Margaret's Church in Rainham is hosting a discussion called Let's Talk About The Flag, following the recent raising of Union flags and St George's crosses across the country.
The church leader, who has previously started a campaign to revitalise Rainham's identity, will chair an evening with Medway Council leader Cllr Vince Maple (Lab) and leader of the opposition Cllr George Perfect (Con).
Representatives from Medway's Reform UK party and Independent Group will also be on the panel for the discussion.
Rev Ward said: "Listening to the people within Rainham and wider throughout the Medway towns, the flags have started a conversation which is happening in silos, not as a community.
"Some people are very patriotic and think it's a really good thing and they're proud to have the flag flown, other people are upset because they feel as though the flag has been hijacked for other means.
"Some people quite simply feel threatened and find it difficult to go out into the community whilst all of this is going on around us.
"As a community, we're stronger and better together when we stop talking about each other and start talking to each other. That's why we want to create this safe space for people with differing views, to share their own stories.
"And then we can learn from each other and then hopefully move forward in a cohesive way."
The event will take place at 7pm on October 14 at St Margaret's Church and will be hosted by Zara Rawlinson from the Diocese of Rochester and Rev'd Ward.
The protest on October 18 is being organised by Roger Hogg, a member of UKIP, and will begin opposite Rochester railway station at 1pm.
Mr Hogg, who also organised the Maidstone 'stop the boats' march in August, says he wants the march to be a peaceful demonstration against the government's policies and a show of pride in the United Kingdom.
He said: "We're marching because of the state of the country. I'm 37 and I have never seen the UK struggling as it has been right now.
"The point of the march is to bring the nation together and make clear that the situation has got to change.
"We have had an influx of people coming into the country, and it's out of control, it's got to stop.
"I hope people can come down and have a fantastic time as a community and say to the government we're not happy with the way things are."
He also wants the event to be suitable for families and to avoid any sort of disorder which has been seen in some areas of the country.
He continued: "We want this to be as peaceful as possible, so we have a zero-tolerance of drinking alcohol, taking drugs, or wearing facemasks or coverings at the march.
"Anyone who breaks any of those rules will be asked to leave because it's not what we want this event to be about.
"We also ask people attending to watch their language, which will be a bit harder to police, but because we want this to be family-friendly, we want people to avoid swearing.
"We want this to be something for everyone to enjoy and have a nice day."
The UKIP leader, Nick Tenconi, could also be in attendance if his schedule permits, Mr Hogg says, but there will also be singalongs and attendees are welcome to make speeches.
People are due to meet opposite Rochester railway station from 1pm with the march beginning at 2pm.
The route will take it along Corporation Street to the bottom of Star Hill and then turning onto Rochester High Street.
It will walk the length of the High Street and then go onto the Esplanade, turning left onto Castle Hill and finishing in front of Rochester Cathedral.
It is understood there will be a counter-protest at the same time.
Another demonstration has been advertised on Facebook and elsewhere for November 1 outside Medway Council's offices, specifically raising immigration, small boats, and digital IDs.
These marches follow similar demonstrations across the county which have taken place in recent months, including in Canterbury, Folkstone, Dover and Ashford.
It also follows the social media campaign 'Operation Raise the Colours' which saw flags attached to lampposts, motorway bridges, and painted on roundabouts across the country.