Chaos in UK city as bizarre banners keep causing traffic jams

Liverpool

The banners have been spotted across Liverpool (Image: Getty Images)

Mysterious banners placed on railings in one UK city are causing traffic to stop as drivers investigate the messages.

Motorists in Liverpool have been stopping to take images of the banners which have caught many people’s .

The banners have three simple words on them: .

Big posters have been spotted tied to posts outside the likes of Goodison Park, Anfield, Huyton, Aintree, Walton and Kirkby.

One was even spotted at the front and centre of a fan area inside Liverpool FC’s home ground during match day,

People were unsure about where the banners had come from, with most suspecting them to be linked to . However, it now seems this is not the case.

Fathers 4 Justice were founded in 2003 and campaigned for father’s rights legislation in the UK.

The group were known for their bold tactics and activists could often be seen in fancy dress or staging noticeable acts. The previously dressed in contamination suits and stormed offices linked to the family courts in Dale Street.

One dad climbed a crane at the court’s development in Tithebarn Street to gain attention for the Fathers 4 Justice cause.

The posters are believed to be linked to an account – @kids.need.dads_.

The account simply asks Merseyside residents to tag the account in their stories when they see them and use the relevant hashtag.

Goodison park

The banners have been spotted at Goodison park (Image: Getty Images)

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People have stopped their cars to take and the account has shared images of people doing this. The first post dates back to September 20 so it has been running for a few weeks.

Other users on social media have pointed to the “insensitive” nature of the banners.

One user said they were driving near Goodison Park with their niece whose father is not involved in their life. When the little girl saw the banner, the X user was worried it had affected her, they wrote: “my heart sank for her”.

Most social media posts support the message of the campaign with users showing their agreement in the comments.

The campaign appears to have a similar aim to Fathers 4 Justice but it has not claimed credit for the banners so far.

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