Huge crowds mustered in cities for “No Kings” protests on Saturday in response to what organizers call overreach from President Donald Trump.

A chant comparing Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to the Ku Klux Klan was heard in the streets of New York City Saturday amid the global "No Kings" protests being held to challenge President Donald Trump.

Oct 18 (Reuters) - More than 2,600 “No Kings” protest events are scheduled to take place on Saturday in all 50 U.S. states, a mass mobilization against President Donald Trump’s policies on immigration, education and security that organizers say are pushing the country toward autocracy.

More than 2,700 “No Kings” rallies were due to be held in all 50 states in what is thought to be the largest mobilization against the Trump Administration over the president's two terms.

Demonstrators gathered along streets and overpasses, in parks and downtown districts, in Aurora, Colorado Springs, Littleton, Arvada, Loveland, Broomfield, Longmont and Boulder.

Large crowds began gathering on Saturday morning in opposition to how Mr. Trump has been approaching various issues, such as immigration and the government shutdown.

Protests were expected to run throughout the day Oct. 18 in Michigan in places as far as the Upper Peninsula as well as in Grand Rapids and in metro Detroit.

Today, Oct. 18, the 'No Dictators' protest is underway as millions of protestors across the islands and the mainland gather to protest against President Trump and his administration.

Activists that attended the No Kings protests dressed up to express their frustration with President Donald Trump’s administration.