Same-sex, "Kiss in" protest pub

15 April 2011 last updated at 7:40 pm gathered hundreds of people in the John Snow pub on Broadwich Street, SohoA mass same-sex "Kiss in" outside a pub in Central London has staged where two men on Wednesday, she said, for kissing each other ejected were.

Hundreds of people gathered in the John Snow pub on December Street, Soho.

The men in question, James Bull and Jonathan Williams, attended the protest and hands outside of the building instead.

But Daniel Griffiths, ex-President who said Federation Victuallers associations, of licensed, using them as"not not the House rules, the pub".

Earlier Thomas Paget, the permit holder who had pub, refused to comment on the line.

Addressed whether the venue - which already closed - themselves victims of a "misunderstanding" was on Friday, Mr Paget said: "I have nothing to say."

Samuel Smith's Brewery, who owns the place, also not commented.

' Gone viral '

Mr Williams said that the turnout had been "absolutely amazing".

Continue reading the most important story Andy Dangerfield BBC News, London

The plan was simple: don't talk just kiss.

Crowds began minutes earlier, to gather in their hundreds.

It was nervously prepared a happy mood, lips, and after a countdown began that kiss.

It was short, far from obscene and met with the approval of audience applause.

A rainbow flag was raised over the pub, as Jonathan and James posted (above) at the door - but this time decided not to kiss it.

"I think the landlord has to reconsider his position", he said the BBC London.

"I think, the lessor should recognise that you will react not this sort of thing in Soho, because obviously people."

"Not only because it is wrong, but because people realize it no longer goes."

Asked whether he could have all the kissing couple, the outcasts, and not only two men were, Mr. Williams replied: "Just a few that were kicked out show me." "I would like to reconsider my position."

The pub at around 1600 BST had closed, and Richard Lally, 26, who said Clapham, South London, "people are pushing out started".

"The doors then revoked," he added.

"Dignity not in Soho, you think something would happen."

Friday evening protest was planned on the social networking site Facebook and was "viral", said Paul Shetler, protest Organizer.

"It seemed rather than us just kind of accept that we away should be hidden from a place like this, we should just go there instead and have a massive kiss-in".

The Metropolitan Police is investigating the incident Wednesday.

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