Spanish protesters have voiced their fury at a "plague" of tourists in their hometowns despite the looming threat of a second migrant invasion in Ceuta.
Demonstrators claimed Mallorca had "reached its limit" at a fierce rally in Soller, which sits in a valley on the island, over the weekend.
Thousands marched to bagpipers chanting: "Wherever you look, it's all foreigners".
Some were seen parading banners emblazoned with messages like "tourism is a plague", "we are not your souvenir" and "no more second homes while locals can't afford one".
Some signs targeted England's World Cup campaign, jabbing: "The only thing coming home is you" at any English tourists they could find.
Further demonstrators wore stickers like "one way ticket to your f*****g house" alongside an image of an aeroplane.
Following violent clashes between rowdy protesters and police just weeks ago, officers were ordered to stand back and let the demonstrations unfold as activists intended.
At the end of July, more than 25,000 protesters took to the streets of Majorca, with police hitting some with batons and using rubber bullets to disperse crowds after rioters threw bottles at police.
This weekend, a French tourist told The Times the protest was "a problem, because we tourists bring in the money that enables the local people to make a living".
France receives nearly 10 million more tourists per year than Spain.
One local, Xisca Comes, said: "All the limits have been passed... The politicians have decided that they prefer that the tourists come and we leave, they are expelling us. A lot of the time you no longer feel as if you fit in."
While protest organiser Sofia Zamrik added that the mass tourism "monoculture" makes locals "feel like foreigners in our own home".
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Natives can no longer access decent housing, she said, so "whenever a shop closes, another one opens that is designed exclusively for tourist consumption, which relegates our language and culture to the role of decoration, and which causes us to lose our sense of community".
The local complaints come in the face of chilling warnings that migrants are plotting a second invasion of Spanish exclave Ceuta.
On August 1, a Facebook group posted to its 108,000 members a call to launch a new incursion into Spain.
The Olive Press revealed there could be as many as 478,000 people directly reached by the campaign - alongside 1.03 million members of loosely connected public groups who could answer the call and rush in once again.
Migrants are believed to have set a date this week to reinvade the Spanish territory from Morocco.
Lora Ries, the director of the border security and immigration centre at the Heritage Foundation warned the threat "absolutely needs to be a concern" for the UK.
"It absolutely needs to be a concern because it's been going on for years, not just in the UK but throughout Europe,” Ms Reis told GB News.
“They'll go to London, they'll go to other cities in Europe. And this mass migration will continue. It's an invasion.
“What happened in Ceuta late last week was shocking to the world. It was bad optics. It was a lot of people all at once."
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