Grieving mum says ‘you make me sick’ as Just Stop Oil block highway

Just Stop Oil refused to maneuver apart for a determined mum as she tried to take her kids on vacation – weeks after a household tragedy.

The mum was seen confronting activists earlier right this moment as they performed a sluggish stroll on Marylebone Road in central London as she was headed to the airport.

She appeared distressed as she ripped a poster away from two as dozens of individuals crowded the busy thoroughfare, slowing visitors all the way down to a crawl.

Bystanders heard the mum explaining her household had simply suffered a devastating loss and that she was speeding to the airport.

According to the MailOnline, she shouted: “Get out of the way. I lost my father two weeks ago, and my kids are relying on this holiday.”

The mum added: “We’re going to miss it because of you. We’re going to miss our flights!

“You guys make me sick. Get a life and get a job.”

But activists refused to move, and other commuters railed against them in the street.

As the woman pulled banners from the protesters’ hands, she was joined by a man who tried to push them off the road.

The man, who was dressed in a white shirt, shouted that the participants “clearly have not obtained any jobs to go to”.

He called on them to “add one thing to the surroundings by doing one thing and incomes cash”.

Just Stop Oil responded to the events this morning with a post to Twitter, slamming people who “ripped up” and “snatched away” banners.

They said the “peaceable supporters of Just Stop Oil” faced “aggression” this morning.

The organisation added: “We march in civil resistance towards our genocidal Government.

“If our government halted all new oil, gas and coal licences, we wouldn’t have to do this.”

The group had earlier condemned what they termed have been the Government’s “genocidal decisions to issue new oil and gas licences”.

Just Stop Oil has redoubled its efforts just lately, having invaded a number of sporting occasions – similar to Wimbledon and the Ashes – and protested in retailers like Hamley’s and Selfridges.