Brad Pitt joins George Floyd protesters in Hollywood

Brad Pitt was spotted attending a major protest over the death of George Floyd in Hollywood on Sunday.

In an exclusive photo obtained by DailyMail.com, the Oscar winner was seen with an estimated 50,000 people who flooded the streets of Los Angeles.

Pitt’s instantly recognizable features were barely distinguishable as he ventured out on his rare BMW motorbike.

With a crash helmet pulled over his head, the Hollywood star, 56, blended in with oblivious protesters while wearing a gray George Floyd emblazoned hoodie.

But one eagle eyed protester spotted the actor outside the Grauman’s Chinese Theater in the heart of Hollywood. 

Brad Pitt was spotted attending a major protest over the death of George Floyd in Hollywood  on Sunday. In an exclusive photo obtained by DailyMail.com the Oscar winner was seen with an estimated 50,000 people who flooded the streets of Tinseltown

Pitt's instantly recognizable features were barely distinguishable as he ventured out on his rare BMW motorbike. Pictured: Pitt in similar jeans and shoes on his luxury motorbike on June 2

Pitt’s instantly recognizable features were barely distinguishable as he ventured out on his rare BMW motorbike. Pictured: Pitt in similar jeans and shoes on his luxury motorbike on June 2

Protester Aree Khodai, 42, said she saw the star riding with the crowds. 'The amount of people there was amazing. We saw Brad was on his bike not long after the protest started around 4pm,' the yoga instructor explained.  Pictured: Pitt in Malibu on May  26

Protester Aree Khodai, 42, said she saw the star riding with the crowds. ‘The amount of people there was amazing. We saw Brad was on his bike not long after the protest started around 4pm,’ the yoga instructor explained.  Pictured: Pitt in Malibu on May  26 

Khodai added: 'He was there for the right reasons, he wasn't trying to draw attention to himself. He seemed into it and seemed inspired, it was so beautiful of him to be there'

Khodai added: ‘He was there for the right reasons, he wasn’t trying to draw attention to himself. He seemed into it and seemed inspired, it was so beautiful of him to be there’

The motorcycle enthusiast, who has a vast collection of bikes, looked relaxed in a hoodie, blue ripped jeans, shades and light canvas shoes. 

In accordance with ongoing regulations in the fight against COVID-19, the star wore a bandanna as a makeshift face mask and gloves.

Protester Aree Khodai, 42, said she saw the star riding with the crowds.

‘The amount of people there was amazing. We saw Brad was on his bike not long after the protest started around 4pm,’ the yoga instructor explained.

Khodai, who runs ARTHA Mind, Body and Soul yoga and wellness center on Sunset Boulevard said Brad was riding solo and seemed in good spirits

Khodai, who runs ARTHA Mind, Body and Soul yoga and wellness center on Sunset Boulevard said Brad was riding solo and seemed in good spirits

‘There was moments of walking and then we would stop and we saw him turning his bike around at Hollywood and Highland.

‘He was on his bike the entire time and was wearing a George Floyd hoodie.

‘He was there for the right reasons, he wasn’t trying to draw attention to himself. He seemed into it and seemed inspired, it was so beautiful of him to be there.’

Khodai, who runs ARTHA Mind, Body and Soul yoga and wellness center on Sunset Boulevard said Brad was riding solo and seemed in good spirits.

‘Every time the march stopped he tried to listen in to what speakers were saying.

‘At one point he had his mask off and was smiling, he seemed very happy and you knew instantly it was Brad from his smile.

‘It was an amazing day, it was very peaceful, really, really powerful.’

Brad wasn’t the only A-lister to join the protest, which was sponsored by Black Lives Matter, BLD PWR, and rapper YG. 

Jamie Foxx was seen in the crowd raising his fist in solidarity with other demonstrators holding signs proclaiming Black Lives Matter. 

Jennifer Lopez and Alex Rodriguez were also on the march with a burly minder in tow, protesting while holding homemade signs. J.Lo carried one that simply read, 'Black Lives Matter' while A-Rod's sign stated, 'Let's get loud for Black Lives Matter'

Jennifer Lopez and Alex Rodriguez were also on the march with a burly minder in tow, protesting while holding homemade signs. J.Lo carried one that simply read, ‘Black Lives Matter’ while A-Rod’s sign stated, ‘Let’s get loud for Black Lives Matter’

Musicians Machine Gun Kelly (right) and Mod Sun were also at the event handing out free snacks and water to protesters

Musicians Machine Gun Kelly (right) and Mod Sun were also at the event handing out free snacks and water to protesters

The event was peaceful, as have been most protests over the last several days in Southern California. Los Angeles police said no arrests were made

The event was peaceful, as have been most protests over the last several days in Southern California. Los Angeles police said no arrests were made

The Ray star, 52, wore a shirt bearing a photo of Trayvon Martin, an unarmed black 17-year-old who was shot and killed in 2012 by George Zimmerman, a community watch guard in Florida.

Jennifer Lopez and Alex Rodriguez were also on the march with a burly minder in tow, protesting while holding homemade signs.

J.Lo carried one that simply read, ‘Black Lives Matter’ while A-Rod’s sign stated, ‘Let’s get loud for Black Lives Matter.’

Musicians Machine Gun Kelly and Mod Sun were also at the event handing out free snacks and water to protesters.

The event was one of the largest seen so far in Southern California since video surfaced of a Minneapolis officer placing his knee on George Floyd’s neck for eight minutes before he died on Memorial Day.

The event was peaceful, as have been most protests over the last several days in Southern California.

Los Angeles police said no arrests were made.

The event signaled a marked difference compared to protests a week ago which were marred by chaos and looting.

National Guard units which were brought in to help secure buildings have been released and the city and county have stopped imposing curfews.

LAPD, which has been criticized over mass arrests of protesters, said the city would not pursue criminal or financial penalties against those who were apprehended.