The NHS offered free vaccines 'no questions asked' in London's Chinatown. Hundreds of people showed up.

• Hundreds of people rushed to London's Chinatown on Thursday to get COVID-19 vaccines.
• There, NHS staff were inoculating people from a bus organized by Westminster Council.
• No paperwork or proof of identification was required, according to reports.

Hundreds of people descended on London's Chinatown on Thursday after a city council offered no-questions-asked COVID-19 vaccines.

NHS staff onboard a double-decker bus organized by Westminster Council began dispensing jabs without an appointment on Gerrard Street at 12 p.m. until 5 p.m.

The pop-up vaccine site was advertised on the website of the Chinese Information and Advice Centre charity, The Evening Standard reported.

"You DO NOT need to have: NHS number, any proof of address, personal identification. Undocumented migrants also welcomed. Stay safe! Get vaccinated!" the advert said.

A group of anti-vaxxers also showed up to the site to protest, including Piers Corbyn, the brother of ex-Labour leader Jeremy, the Evening Standard reported. Some protesters shouted "shame on you" at those on the vaccination bus.