President-elect Donald Trump grew up in Queens, but some protestors said he does not represent what the borough stands for.
"I believe he's a divider, the racism, the bigotry," said one resident.
Hundreds made their feelings loud and clear Saturday. They marched from Long Island City over the Queensboro Bridge to Trump Tower.
City Councilman Jimmy Van Bramer said he's received death threats following his criticism of Trump but won't back down. He said he organized the rally to show Trump what Queens values are all about.
"We are the most diverse county in the United States, it's one that rejects racism, it's one that embraces all of our immigrant communities," said Van Bramer.
City Comptroller Scott Stringer and City Council Speaker Melissa Mark-Viverito echoed similar sentiments at the rally.
"They've been very clear about what their intentions are and we're here to say we're not going to take it," said Mark-Viverito.
The protest any rally is just one of many others being organized across the city and country in response to President-elect Trumps victory.
"I am seeing that those that he's appointing are not people of unity," said one woman.
"I will keep protesting, and we need to be strong in the face of what's coming," said one man.
NY1 reached out to Trump's spokesperson for comment on this latest protest, and are yet to hear back.
The President-elect did however take to Twitter about to last week's protests and said, "Love the fact that the small groups of protesters last night have passion for our great country. We will all come together and be proud!"
However, Queens residents at the protest said it would take a lot to change their minds.