Footage of massive crowds of commuters outside Parramatta train station in Sydney’s west has sparked anger at mass immigration and multiculturalism.
Wild weather on Wednesday afternoon threw Sydney’s train network into chaos, and police were called in to help get passengers onto replacement buses, while frustrated passengers who reported waiting hours to get home called the situation a “nightmare”.
Aussies responded to photos and videos of the overcrowded streets by saying the city looked unrecognisable with barely a White Australian in sight, and many said the scenes reminded them of third world countries.
Independent journalist Laurence McIntyre of What’s News!? shared one of the videos alongside footage of a similarly crowded train station in Mumbai titled: “What has happened to Australia?”
Our country is being destroyed right in front of our faces in the name of multiculturalism.
We never voted for any of this…
This must be reversed. pic.twitter.com/HAM1IrDYH5
β Whatβs News!? (@Whats_Newsss) November 27, 2025
This is Parramatta station…last time I posted something like this and said “Spot the Aussie” I copped so much shit. π€£ But, I mean… Can you?! pic.twitter.com/HVmTR5lTlY
β Bec Freedom (@BecFreedom) November 27, 2025
“Our country is being destroyed right in front of our faces in the name of multiculturalism. We never voted for any of this… This must be reversed,” he wrote.
“No we didn’t,” another user replied.
“I don’t understand the fascination of politicians wanting us to be constantly crowded. Who likes crowds? The elites don’t need to put up with this but we normies are the ones who have to live with this.”
March for Australia organiser Bec Freedom shared the same video of Parramatta, captioned: “This is Parramatta station… last time I posted something like this and said ‘Spot the Aussie’ I copped so much shit. But, I mean… Can you?!”
Another X user shared a different clip showing crowds pushing and shoving each other while trying to get on a replacement bus.
“This was in Parramatta today. Itβs the kind of behaviour youβd expect to see in New Delhi,” he wrote.
“You can hardly even tell what country these videos take place in anymore. Europe, North America, Australia, New Zealand. They all look the same now,” read one of the comments.
On TikTok the videos generated thousands of comments, ranging from “what country is this?” to complaints about racism, and questions about why Sydney’s public transport system was so undeveloped.
Header image: Left, right, the crowds (TikTok – issyagalcp, irinezzz)
