MAFS star Booka Nile takes aim at anti-lockdown protestors and imitates Premier Gladys Berejiklian

Married At First Sight star Booka Nile has taken aim at anti-lockdown protestors, after chaos erupted on the eastern states of Australia on Saturday. 

The Perth-based star, 32, mocked those who attended rallies in Sydney, Melbourne and Queensland in an Instagram Stories post, questioning how they bizarrely thought they could end stay-at-home orders by causing havoc on the streets. 

Booka also played out a mock scenario in which New South Wales Premier Gladys Berejiklian chose to end the lockdown and make it ‘illegal to go inside’. 

Vocal: Married At First Sight star Booka Nile (pictured), 32, took aim at anti-lockdown protestors on Saturday, and hilariously imitated NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian

Appearing on her Instagram shortly after the riots made news, Booka asked: ‘Just wondering if you’re somebody who went to the anti-lockdown protests today.

‘Just wondering what your end goal was here and if you believed that it was likely that going to this protest would somehow make the state Premiers in either New South Wales or Victoria go, “might stop the lockdown ey”?’ 

The musician went on to suggest that by attending the protests, the likelihood of Covid-19 cases surging would be high, resulting in an extended lockdown. 

Baffled: The Perth-based star mocked those who attended rallies in Sydney, Melbourne and Queensland in an Instagram Stories post on Saturday afternoon, questioning how they bizarrely thought they could end stay-at-home orders by causing havoc on the streets 

Hilarious: Booka then hilariously enacted a mock scenario in which NSW Premier Gladys made the decision to end Sydney’s lockdown, following nine weeks with tough restrictions 

Booka then hilariously enacted a mock scenario in which NSW Premier Gladys made the decision to end Sydney’s lockdown, following nine weeks with tough restrictions.

‘She’s going to think, “this is not in any way a colossal pain in the a***, no no no no, in fact I’m glad they’ve done this because it’s shown me that people don’t like lockdowns”,’ she said, imitating the Premier.  

‘”They actually don’t really enjoy it [lockdowns], I’d have had no idea otherwise, so f**k it. Let’s start a rebellion baby… and let’s ban lockdowns, you know what? It’s actually illegal to go inside now”,’ Booka continued.    

Comic value: ‘”They actually don’t really enjoy it [lockdowns], I’d have had no idea otherwise, so f**k it. Let’s start a rebellion baby… and let’s ban lockdowns, you know what? It’s actually illegal to go inside now”,’ Booka said as she imitated the NSW Premier (pictured) 

Police arrested more than 200 people in Melbourne on Saturday after the anti-lockdown rally descended into a riot.

More than 4,000 people turned up in the morning, and by late afternoon, six officers were hospitalised and 218 protestors were arrested. 

Victoria recorded 61 new cases on Saturday – its highest daily figure since the mammoth 112-day lockdown last year.

Dramatic scenes: Police arrested more than 200 people in Melbourne (pictured) on Saturday after the anti-lockdown rally descended into a riot 

Smaller protests erupted in Sydney, Brisbane and Cairns.

There was an estimated crowd of 700 in Cairns, with protestors descending on Cairns Esplanade.

Sydney saw 1,500 police officers deployed on the day which recorded its highest case numbers – 825.  

Riots: A protester is overpowered by New South Wales Police on a day that anti-vaccine, Covid-denying and anti-government protests exploded across several cities, with Melbourne by far the worst affected