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Photos: The Millions Who Protested Against The invasion of Iraq
Anti-war protests swept across the world as millions demonstrated against the 2003 invasion of Iraq by US and allies.
Thousands of anti-war protesters march through the rain in downtown Los Angeles, March 15, 2003, joining protesters worldwide to demonstrate against a possible US-led war on Iraq. Crowd numbers appeared to be lower than a similar worldwide protest that occurred on February 15.A US-led invasion of Iraq began on March 20, 2003, with a force of 150,000 US troops, followed in number by UK troops as well as Australian and Polish soldiers.
Millions of protesters in countries around the world were not convinced that the war was justified, pouring onto the streets of their cities to condemn what they believed was an “unjust, illegitimate” war.
Here are some pictures of the protests against the invasion of Iraq that took place from 2003-2010.
Thousands of anti-war protestors march through the downtown area to protest a possible US-led war against Iraq in Toronto, Canada, on March 15, 2003. 
A group of anti-war protesters carry a banner in heavy rain to protest the war on Iraq, during rush hour in Philadelphia, US, March 20, 2003. Thousands of anti-war demonstrators across the country took to the streets to protest against the US-led invasion of Iraq. 
Thousands of anti-war protestors opposed to the US invasion of Iraq begin a march from Pershing Square to the Federal Building in downtown Los Angeles, US, March 30, 2003. 
Bangladeshi girls chanting anti-war slogans participate in an anti-war protest in Dhaka on April 2, 2003. On their headbands, written in Bengali, is “Peace, Not War”. Anti-war protests continued in predominantly Muslim Bangladesh as US-led invasion raised casualty tolls in Iraq. 
US citizens march to Navona Square in central Rome on March 18, 2006, in a demonstration marking the third anniversary since the invasion of Iraq. Thousands of anti-war protesters marched through Rome, calling for US and British troops to pull out. 
Thousands of protesters take part in an anti-war protest in Trafalgar Square in central London on March 18, 2006. At least 14,000 anti-war protesters marched through London on Saturday, three years after the invasion of Iraq, calling for British and US troops to pull out. 
Thousands of anti-war demonstrators protest on the third anniversary of the invasion of Iraq in central Madrid, Spain, March 19, 2006. Anti-war protesters marched through cities across the world three years after the invasion of Iraq, calling for US and British troops to pull out. 
Polish people hold placards that read “Global anti-war protest” during an anti-war demonstration in Warsaw on March 19, 2006. Some 500 Poles took part in a protest against the involvement of Polish troops in the US-led invasion of Iraq. 
Anti-war protesters march through Washington, DC, on Saturday, March 20, 2010. Thousands of protesters marched through the US capital to protest the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan on the seventh anniversary of the invasion of Iraq. 
East Ham, East London — 8 August 2026: The vibrant Igbo community in the UK came together for an unforgettable evening of entertainment, culture and social connection at Igbotic Game Night, one of the biggest social gatherings celebrating the Igbo community in the United Kingdom.
Among the night’s standout moments was an electrifying performance by Afrobeats artist Obeena, who took the stage and immediately captured the attention of the crowd.
Obeena delivered performances of two of his hit songs, “Wara Wara” and “Banging,” bringing his energetic sound and distinctive stage presence to the event. From the opening moments of his set, fans responded with excitement, singing along, dancing and enthusiastically supporting the artist.
His performance of “Wara Wara” created an instant connection with the audience, while “Banging” took the energy to another level. Obeena’s ability to engage the crowd transformed his set into one of the most memorable entertainment moments of the evening.
Held in East Ham, East London, on 8 August 2026, Igbotic Game Night provided a unique platform for members of the Igbo community to celebrate their heritage while enjoying music, games and social interaction. Events such as this continue to play an important role in bringing together Nigerians and the wider African diaspora in the UK.
For Obeena, the performance was another opportunity to showcase his growing artistry and connect directly with fans. His energetic delivery, stage confidence and ability to command the audience demonstrated why his live performances continue to attract attention.
By the end of his set, Obeena had left the crowd amazed and added another memorable chapter to his journey as an Afrobeats artist. His appearance at Igbotic Game Night was not simply a performance—it was a celebration of Nigerian music, culture and community.
With performances like this, Obeena continues to demonstrate his ambition to take his sound beyond the studio and onto major stages, connecting with audiences through music, energy and an unmistakable African identity.
Igbotic Game Night brought the Igbo community together. Obeena gave them a performance to remember.
Audio
KenryWhite Releases “Kilometers” & “The King” A Powerful Double Release Celebrating Faith, Purpose, and the Journey to Greatness
Nigerian Afrofusion artist KenryWhite unveils his compelling two-track release, “Kilometers & The King,” a project that explores the realities of life’s journey while affirming identity, faith, and purpose.
Leading the release is “Kilometers,” an uplifting anthem that reflects on the distance between dreams and fulfillment. Through heartfelt lyrics, captivating melodies, and vibrant Afrobeats production, KenryWhite encourages listeners to embrace the process, remain resilient, and keep moving forward despite life’s challenges.
Complementing the project is “The King,” featuring Wonder J. The record is a bold declaration of confidence, royalty, and divine purpose, blending infectious Afrobeats rhythms with inspiring lyricism. Together, the duo delivers a record that celebrates self-belief, leadership, and the mindset required to overcome every obstacle.
With rich storytelling, memorable melodies, and contemporary African sounds, “Kilometers & The King” showcases KenryWhite’s artistic growth while delivering music that inspires, motivates, and connects with audiences across the globe.
Now available on all major streaming platforms, “Kilometers & The King” invites listeners to embrace the journey, recognize their worth, and walk confidently into their purpose.
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