Many protesters stayed long after the rally was scheduled to end in Kansas City, chanting and banging drums at Mill Creek Park.

Hours later, downtown Wichita was filled with protesters rallying against the actions of U.S. President Donald Trump's administration. For many like Montanez, things have reached a point that pushed them to protest for the first time.

People gathered by the hundreds in cities across the U.S. on Saturday as part of a nationwide day of protest to coincide with a military parade in Washington celebrating 250 years of the United States Army.

Protesters took their "No Kings Day" message from Kansas City's Plaza and headed toward the Westport area. Protesters stood on all four corners of the intersection at W. 47th Street and Baltimore Ave. on the Country Club Plaza as part of a "No Kings Day" rally.

The same day, celebrants in Washington, D.C., will have a military parade to mark the U.S. Army’s 250th birthday.

In Kansas City, a mass of protestors gathered at the Country Club Plaza. People from all walks of life shared a common goal to demonstrate their First Amendment right.

There are 15 protests planned throughout Kansas on June 14 to counter a military parade President Donald Trump will attend.

Thousands gathered in Daley Plaza and in suburban events in protests timed to coincide with a military parade in Washington celebrating the Army's 250th anniversary and President Donald Trump's 79th birthday.

Anderson and McCullough were among more than 8,500 people who participated in No Kings Day rallies Saturday in Lake Country towns Gurnee, Highland Park and Buffalo Grove as they showed their displeasure with the way Trump is governing the country.