Hundreds of Aussies are expected to march in an anti-immigration rally this weekend, with organisers insisting the protest will not have any links to neo-Nazis.
The Put Australia First group has organised a rally in Sydney on Saturday and another in Melbourne on Sunday.
The group says the marches are intended to pressure the government on immigration reform, opposition to a forced digital ID, freedom of speech and affordable energy.
Led by anti-lockdown protester Monica Smit and others involved in the 'freedom' movement, the group promotes itself as 'prioritising Australian values'.
'Australians want to be put first. They want to be heard and seen,' the group's website reads.
'Put Australia First was founded to provide Australians with a safe and reliable platform to stand up for Australia's prosperity and culture.
'We have dedicated spokespeople to ensure a clear and consistent message, so that the voices of Australians cannot be ignored or silenced.'
The website explained an experienced team has organised the two events with a strong focus on safety and transparency.
'Speakers are announced at least two weeks in advance, giving the public full confidence to attend and participate,' the website reads.
Anti-lockdown protester Monica Smit and others associated with the 'freedom' movement have organised the Put Australia First rallies set to take place over the weekend in Sydney and Melbourne.
Ms Smit told 2GB radio host Ben Fordham that the rallies have no connection to the August protests, which turned violent and became highly controversial after being promoted and attended by neo-Nazis.
She said the upcoming marches have zero neo-Nazi involvement and that anyone linked to extremist groups is not welcome.
When asked if she could guarantee people would be able to march without any neo-Nazi affiliation, Ms Smit replied 'absolutely'.
'I do support people's freedom of speech and if they do want to have a Neo-Nazi rally then they should be able to have one if it's safe and not violent,' she said.
'But to mislead the audience... where three neo-Nazis are microphoned up and ready to go, with cameras on them, that's misleading the public.
'We're not doing that... that won't be happening and we have plenty of things in place to make sure that extremism from both sides won't interfere with our rally and we've been very clear about that.'
Ms Smit said the vast majority of Australians who attended the rallies in August were there with genuine, realistic and reasonable concerns.
However, she claimed their voices were 'silenced' when the neo-Nazis were allowed on stage to speak.
It comes after is an Australian neo-Nazi activist and organiser Thomas Sewell attended a similar anti-immigration rally in August.
She also described some of the chants at previous rallies, including 'send them home' and 'shut the gates', as over the top, saying Put Australia First's aim is to achieve reform and encourage parliamentary discussion on their issues.
'We all have colleagues, friends and family even who are legal immigrants who contribute to society,' Ms Smit said.
'It's ridiculous to assume and to think that we would send them back. We don't want to send them back.
'We just want some reasonable reform, some good discussion in parliament and we just want Australians to be put first.'
It comes after controversial Liberal Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price withdrew as the 'headline speaker' for the Sydney Put Australia First rally.
Price will no longer attend the event due to 'personal commitments', with Ms Smit confirming the politician still supported the group.
Among the speakers listed for the rallies is British far-right activist and one-time member of a fascist political party Tommy Robinson, who will speak via video link.
Former One Nation candidate Stuart Bonds and professional cage-fighter turned anti-lockdown campaigner Nick Patterson are also listed as speakers.
Ms Smit said the presence of neo-Nazis silenced the voices of everyday Australians whose main aim was government reform.
Sydney protesters are set to meet at Belmore Park at 12pm on Saturday and walk to Town Hall, while those in Melbourne will meet on Sunday at Flinders Street Station and walk to Flagstaff Gardens.