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The group that threw cereal and paint at east London’s cereal café during an anti-gentrification protest is planning a follow-up event outside the controversial Ripper museum this weekend.

A several-hundred-strong “F*** Parade” event marched through Shoreditch on Saturday night, targeting the café run by twins Alan and Gary Keery as well as cracking the window of an estate agent.

The Keerys told the Standard their business had been attacked by an “angry mob” and that they were the victims of a “witch hunt”, while protesters pointed to the inflated price of snacks at Cereal Killer “when people are starving”.

Now organiser Class War has turned its attentions to the divisive Jack the Ripper Museum they, and neighbours, say glorifies sexual violence against women.

Stop the glorification of sexual violence against women. 2pm, Sun 4th Oct, 12 Cable St. pic.twitter.com/bJIZHtyMw2 — Class War (@Classwar2015) September 27, 2015

In a poster, Class War calls on supporters to “end the war on women now” by turning up to the Sunday afternoon “shut down” attempt of the venue.

The Ripper exhibition opened to widespread fury in July having been advertised as Britain’s first women’s museum.

Neighbours were horrified when in fact it turned out to be dedicated to Jack the Ripper, who murdered and dismembered at least five women with astounding brutality towards the end of the 19th century.

A document sent by architects Waugh Thistleton last year to support the building’s conversion from a disused Victorian shop and flats into a museum included pictures of suffragettes and equal pay campaigners, alongside designs for a project called the Museum of Women’s History.

It had promised the “world class” museum would “retell the story of the East End through the eyes, voices, experiences and actions” of women and show their contribution to British history.

A museum spokesman said: "Despite Class War’s claims, we have not deviated from our initial mission set in our application – just changed our primary focus to ensure mass appeal, giving other stories about the Women of the East End a bigger platform to be told."

The man behind the museum, Mark Palmer-Edgecumbe, added: “I have spent my entire life campaigning for diversity and equality.

"I utterly deplore violence against women and have actively worked with charities that tackle domestic violence and trafficking of women.

"I intend to work with the community of Tower Hamlets both by supporting local women’s charities, providing employment and training for local people and revitalising the area around Cable Street.”

Protesters and residents picketed the museum and called for an end to the glorification of violence against women on the day the site opened, but Tower Hamlets admitted the following month it had no power to shut the project down.

“Ultimately,” the town hall said in a statement, “the council has no control in planning terms of the nature of the museum.”

Class War stood a handful of candidates in this year’s general election, campaigning largely on housing issues.

The Standard has approached Class War for comment.