Hundreds of people paraded up Princess Street Saturday, against the traffic, in support of abolishing hate and to remember those lost and injured in Charlottesville, Va.

On Aug. 11 and 12, neo-Nazis, members of the Ku Klux Klan and other white supremacists took to the streets of Charlottesville, Va., in the name of "Unite the Right." On the Saturday, tensions were high as anti-fascists, preaching love and acceptance, protested against the white supremacists’ rally. During the chaos, a vehicle, driven by a white nationalist, plowed into the anti-fascists, injuring 19 and killing 32-year-old Heather Heyer.

Lt. Jay Cullen and trooper pilot Berke M.M. Bates of the Virginia State Troopers were also killed when their helicopter crashed while deployed as part of the police effort to contain the violence.

The Kingston Anti-fascist Solidarity Memorial Parade gathered at Springer Market Square alongside the weekend farmers market at 1 p.m. Starting with some speeches, the group with a multitude of signs paraded against the traffic, west on Princess Street.

The group was escorted by uniformed police on motorcycle, foot and bicycle. Plain-clothes officers were also watching from afar.

Carrying their signs, the marchers sang, chanted and were peaceful. They were met with some on the street who expressed frustration, or who even disagreed with the march, but for the most part many in the area clapped or cheered them on.